davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-03
StokoWski
To Be Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney L. Hech-
niger will entertain at q recep-
ton in their Westchester apart
ment following the National
Symphony Orchestra's concert
Wednesday night.
The party will honor Mr.. Leo
pold Stokowski, who will conduct
the National Symphony Orches-
ira that night. and DR.. Howard
Mitchell, the regular conductor.
and Mrs. Mitchell.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-12
WANcHESE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davis
and children have returned from
Port Isbel, Texas, where they
visited their son Tommy Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrel Howard
and son Ira Thomas of Chesa-
peake City, Md, are visiting Mrs.
Towards mother, Mrs. Dora
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. La Sale Tillett
of Cresfield, Md. were week end
guests of Mr. Tillett's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Tillett.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Green were
visitors in Elizabeth City Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland Peele
and mother, Mrs. Sally Austin of
Hatteras, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Etheridge.
Mrs. Harley Rose of Norfolk
was the week end guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Daughtry
and children of Newport News,
Va, were the week end guests
of Mrs. Daughtry's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wayland Baum.
Jacky Forehand and Helen
Wilson of E. c. c., Greenville,
were week end guests Of Jacky'S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Royden
Tillett.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Forbes
and son of Norfolk are visiting
Mrs. Forbes parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theof Wescot.
Julian Brokers' Sr. is a patient
in the Marine Hospital, Norfolk.
Leland Tillett of Norfolk is
visiting his father, A. P. Tillett.
Mrs. Emma Daniels is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ella Dudley, in
Ocean View, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daniels
visited in Norfolk Monday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-12
BUXTON GIRL SCOUTS
BEGIN FALL MEETINGS

Girl Scout Lone Troop No. of
Buxton has again resumed its
weekly meetings. The troop was
late in starting their meetings
this year due to the fact that a
new leader and assistant leader
had to be appointed and oriented
in the work. Mrs. Louise
Clemens, who has recently
moved to Buxton, will assume
the position of the leader of the
troop. Miss Barbara Barnett
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis
Barnett, will be the assistant
leader.
At the first meeting the troop
was divided into two patrols.
The girls elected Miss Betty
Robinson leader and Miss Jean
Farrow assistant leader of the
Conch Patrol. Miss Benny Gray
was elected leader of the Star
fish Patrol with Miss Celia Roll
linson the assistant leader. MISS
Mary Tolson was elected to the
position of Secretary Of the
troop, and Miss Becky Midget
was elected to keep the troops
Scrapbook.
Twelve girls were present at
the second meeting when the
troop visited the National Park
Service Maritime Museum. To
date the troop has five new
members, four of them being
Brownies last year. In the next
Few weeks the girls will be
taught to crochet and will make
a useful article for the home as
well as for a Christmas present.
This activity will give the girls
start on their Needlecraft
Badge.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-12
FRISCO PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Elery Midget
and Mrs. Nellie Willis were in
Elizabeth City and Roper Friday,
visiting Mrs. Willis mother-in-
law and sister-in-law, Rev, and
Mrs. Vance Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Burrus,
Leonard Robinson and Janice
Robinson were in Norfolk Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Austin,
Jr., and daughter Brenda are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Aus
tin, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wasili were
in Elizabeth City and Manteo
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Austin
and family spent Sunday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Aus
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Stowe
visited their daughter, Mrs. Jack
Mckinney last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gage, from
Syracuse, N. Y, were visiting in
this community Wednesday.
They were on their way to
Daytona Beach, Fla, for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin had
as their guests for the week end
Alonzo Blanchard and William
Harrell, from South Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-12
NEW CHEVROLET
SHINES WITH
FISHER BODIES

Look at Hassell and Greet
Motor Company's c h evrol e t
showroom in Manteo this month.
Automobile showrooms, f r m
coast to coast, shine this NoVem-
Der with bright, gay colors as
General Motors car dealers I'M
veil their new 1855 models.
In one, two and three tones,
the 1855 Bodies by Fisher are
gay in such fresh new colors as
turquoise, coral, anniversary
gold, ivory, Bimini blue, mist
gray, skylark green, Burlingame
red, Caspian cream, polar white,
copper, condor yellow, Caprice
blue, saddle tan, platinum, Sego-
via brown, mint green, canyon
beige and many more.
And, incredible as it may
seem, the glittering array of cars
on display discloses the amazing
fact that Fisher Body in build
ing bodies for Chevrolet, and
other General Motors cars is
capable of scheduling an entire
years production without build
ing two cars exactly alike.
With the variety of options
offered in their cars, Fisher
Body and GINS five car divisions
can build millions of different
MISUNDERSTANDING in body
styles, colors, trim and uphol-
stery, equipment groups a n d
accessories.
This sounds like a paradox
when it is considered that Body
by Fisher production is on the
highest level of manufacturing
technique, designed for maxi
mum volume and employing the
skilled craftsmanship and preci-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-12

sion of fine matchmaking. 1t
proves, however, that General
Motors cars are actually tailor
made to suit the specifications
and whims of individuals buyers.
Instead of cars being as alike
as peas in a pod, which one
might expect to find in this high
ly mechanical industry, each one
may differ from another in color
combinations, trim options, ac-
cessories and ornamentation.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-12

about 1908, and everybody he
met seemed so friendly, that for
nearly half century he had
carried a good opinion of the
city, and wanted to see it again.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-12

Cash receipts from farm mar
ketings totaled $40 billion dol
lars in 1858, or four per cent less
than in 1858.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-11-12

VXIIVES are thankinghusbandsf for
Wv wonderfully conveniently way
to get rid of garbage after every meal
the marvellous Electrical Disposal
Unit which shreds food waste into
tiny particles and washes them harm
lessly doaoa the drain and far away.
With no more effort than it takes
to turn your kitchen faucet! That's
all you have to do.
An Electrical Disposal Unit will
keepyour home garbage free year after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Ken Jones Follows Footsteps
OF KenddIFs Brilliant Miller
By Dick SIoy

They're calling Ken Jones the
"new Johnny Miller" out at
Kendall School for the Deaf on
Florida avenue.
Miller, now at Gallaudet Col
lege, brought considerable recog-
milton to Kendall with his feats
on the basketball court. Miller
set the school scoring record for
a single game with AZ points last
year and became the schools
only player to make the ALL
America deaf team when he
was selected in 1852 and 1858.
Ken matched Miller's record
two months ago by getting AZ
points of his own and now he
has been selected to play in the
eighth annual ALL High, All-Prep
game at Fort Myer Monday
night.
Kendall is a small school, even
when sized up against other
institutions for the deaf on the
East Coast. 1t is coeducational
and has only SO students, of
whom 81 are boys. Fifteen Of
the boys are over IA years old
and only nine came out for baS-
ketball this year.
But mainly because Of Jones,
Kendall has managed to win
seven Of its IA games in what
was supposed to be an "off"
year. Ken's contribution was
299 points, an average of 81 4
per game.
When asked to compare Jones
with Miller, Coach Leonard Pea
cock says: Both are great play
erG. Miller is a natural: Ken
works for his success. Different
styles but in the same class"
Jones played guard last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Quantico Nine Leaves
For South Sunday

A squad OF 20 Quantico Ma
rineS will leave their base Sun
day for a 16-day baseball trip
through the South. They will
return to Quantico about April |
for the opener the following day
against the University of Pitts
burgh.
Under the supervision of
Capt. Elmer (Moe) Zorn. who
takes over coaching duties for
the first time this year at Guam
tico. the team will be headed by
three returning veterans from
last years All-Marine champion
ship team. They are George
Uremovich. catcher-outfielder:
Pitcher Roger Osenbaugh, prop
erty OF Sacramento in the Pacific
Coast League, and Pitcher Jack
Thomas. Red Sox bonus player.
Other pitchers making the trip
will be Joe Chez. property of Oak
land; Stan Konopka of Schenec-
tady and Ralph Ramer of Ran
dolph-Macon College.
The Marines will play eight
games on the tour. They meet
Louisville March 10. Jacksonville
March % and %, Chattanooga
March "a and IS and close their
trip at Fort Jackson, S. c., with
games March 81, % and %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

leo Of the Eastern Shore in
the last Of six semiflnal games
scheduled today and tonight. Al
legany and Annapolis High meet
in the other Glass A semifinal.
Poolesville's opponent in the
Glass c Examinations is Perryville
OF Cecil County. They meet in
the first game at pm. Lackey
OF Indian Head takes on Easton
High at 2::30 in the second game.
The finals in all three classes
will be played tomorrow night
with Glass c at $50, Glass B at
and Class A at $3.50.
Today'S schedule:
CLASS C.: I p.m.-POolesville, Mont.
Eomery County W. Perryville, Cecil Conn
~. 4 p.m.-New Windsor, Carroll COun.
~ vs.: Poc0moke, Dorchester County.
=. CLASS b: 2:3O p.m.-Lackey OF In
dian Head W. East0n. $40 p.m.-Fed-
cralsburg. Caroline County vs.. Bruce.
Allegany County.
eli. Glass A :.. Z p.m.--Allsssny vs.; An
Chase ". Wicomieo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Speeiol Dispoieh 10 The Sior

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Mar.
12.-Maryland and Catholic Uni
versity each have two first-round
byes as the 31St annual Eastern
intercollegiate Boxing Associa-
ton tournament opens tonight
at the University of Virginia's
Memorial Gymnasium.
Gu. which didn't have a dual
meet season and entered only
three boxers. will be represented
in tonight's first round by Alan
Greene in the 165-pound class.
Ken Resheske, a 132-pounder,
and Heavyweight Tom DeCicco
will not see action until the
semifinals tomorrow afternoon.
Greene, who never has boxed
in formal competition. is paired
with Harry Ruff of Army. Ruff
boxed Maryland's Bill McInnis
to a draw when the Cadets APP
peared at Richie Coliseum on
February 20.
McInnis and Featherweight
Gary CARRIER are Maryland's two
boxers drawing byes. McInnis
faces the Ruhf-Greene winner
in the semifinals while CARRIER
will go against Army's Tom
Weinstein, whom he defeated
easily three weeks ago.
OF the other five entries from
Maryland. two will be facing
defending champions tonight.
Sophomore Eric Hintze, with
only two bouts under his belt,
takes on Syracuse's rugged
Johnny Granger in a 139-pound
semifinal. Bob Theofield meets
Welterweight Andy Maloney Of
Army. whom he held to a draw
in their meeting three weeks ago.
The Terps' Winnie Palumbo
will try for his second straight
win over Bob Rush of Virginia
when they meet in the 132-pound
eliminations tonight. Light
heavyweight Ronnie Rhodes is
paired with Bruce Yancey, who
also plays football and lacrosse at
Syracuse. Heavyweight Leo
Coyne of Maryland takes on an
other Syracuse battler, Sam Al
exander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Women Golfers Schedule
Nine Army Navy Events

Women golfers at the Army
Navy Club have scheduled their
opening day for April 2, and
listed their nine major tourna-
ments for the season. There are
more than 200 women players at
the Service Club, probably more
than at any club in the area.
Mrs. Gordon Griffin is the
1854 tournament chairman. while
other officers are: Mrs. Ray
Todd, chairman of Friday events;
Mrs. T. A. Smith, club events:
Mrs. l.. j. Erler, handicaps: Mrs.
P H. STREET, team matches, and
Mrs. j. T. Kaigler, District tour
nament chairman.
While intra-club events will be
held every Friday, the special
tournaments have been sched-
uled separately:
April 2--OpeninR dsy.
June 9-l7--Spring tournament
June 5-l6-Tribby Cup. plus Ted
Lewis trophy for high handicap PLAYERS
c., Aus si., Cooke Cup: 27-ArlinRton
September ss-l7-club championship.
October 5-lnvitation; SEAiian Bur
ton trophy tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
TOTALS 10 Ii SO Totals 81 FL
Anacostia Naval Teams
Clash In Cage Finals

Two Anacostia Navy basketball
teams-Naval Receiving Station
and Naval Air Station-meet in
the final round of the Potomac
Severn River Naval Command
basketball tournament at 8
o'clock tonight at MRS.
A victory for Receiving would
end the double knockout tourna-
ment and give the winner a
berth in the All-Navy tourna-
ment at Norfolk March %. An
MAS victory would necessitate a
second game between the two
tomorrow.
The Airmen made it to the
dnAl round with q 1870 victory
over the Patuxent Airmen last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

and then was shifted to center,
where Peacock thought he could
make the most of his versatility.
Although only 5-feet-9, Jones
set a school record for grabbing
rebounds and then twice broke
his own mark.
He was voted the most valuable
player in the recent Christmas
Jamboree basketball tournament
at Gallaudet. He won the free
throw contest and also the table
tennis tournament in both sim
giles and doubles.
Last week Kendall participated
in the Eastern schools for the
deaf tournament at Trenton,
N. j. Kendall lost it's first-round
game. then dropped a consola-
ton, but Ken was selected to the
all-tournament team.
Miller was on last years prep
team that won the All-High ALL
Prep game and narrowly missed
being voted the outstanding
player for the winners. Joe
Branzell, chairman of the event,
states that Miller could do every
thing the other boys could do and
maybe a little more. And"
Branzell says. If Jones is any,
thing like Miller, he's some ball
player"
Jones was born in Berea, KY,
and became interested in the
game through his friendship
with Billy Evans. who currently
is playing at the University of
Kentucky. He is ID and has two
more years before graduation
from Kendall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Terps and CUEoch Get ? Byes
AsBoxing Meet Opens 7 onight

Syracuse. trying for its sixth
straight Eastern championship,
brings the only winning record
into the tournament. The
Orange compiled a record of
three victories. one defeat and
two ties over the regular season.
Maryland $3.50 and Army
CPD broke even; Penn State
came through with 1-4-1 mark
and Virginia lost three and tied
two for its first winless season
in history.
Five boxers in the tournament
are undefeated in regular COM
petition this year: Maloney
(3-0-3. Don Rumble of Army
(5-0-D, Granger 5000, Vince
Rigolosi of Syracuse $500
and Virginia's Pete Potter
GOD. Besides Granger and
Maloney. the other individual
champions defending their titles
are Rigolosi in the 165-pound
division and Adam Kois of Penn
State at Interchangeable.
The pairings for tonight:
CARRIER. Maryland. and Tom Weinsteir,
Army. byeS. Lower bracket. Frank GU
ELI. Syracuse, VS.. Harry Papacharalam-
S S1Is, Penn Penn State: Bill Bancroft. Viz
l3. pounds,;-Upper bracket. Vince
Palumbo, Maryland. VS.. Bob Rush. Vir-
Einia: Bob McMath. Penn state bye.
Is; Ken Stevenson. Army: Ken R esheske..
Catholic University. bye.
mai bou John GTs9e. bracket sse%i-
Eric Heinze. MARYLAND Lover 'b Bracket s
tfirst roundl. Grice whitley. Virginia.
vs.; Ronald Smith. Penn State; Haywood
Stokes, Penn state. and Art Nelson SsS.
Saonex A 9yss Le eve Andy
land: Dave King. Virginia. H bye. MARY
156 pounds--upper bracket tsemi-
P Pete po dasry vIrs,ni Syracuse vs.
Don Rumble. army, bye. sonlS 't TREE
ff en- f,nsi, Rumble automatically advances
l65 pounds-Upper bracket Vince
Rigolosi, Syracuse; vs.. Frank Breidor.
Penn State, Estel Nichols, Virginia. bye.
Alan Greene, Catholic University; Bill
IT'S pounds-Upper bracket (semi
wilson, Army: Lower bracket (semi-
fnan; Bruce Yancey. Syracuse, vs. Ron
ME Rhodes, Maryland.
Hesvyweight-Upper bracket, Frank
HICKS: Army. VS.. Bill Creech, Virginia
Joel Coleman. Penn State. bye. Lower
1racket. Sam Alexander. Syracuse. VS..
Catholic University, bye. 0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
District AAU HOLDING
Swim Meet Tomorrow

The District AAU mems and
women's senior indoor SWIM
ming championships will be
held tomorrow at American Uni
versity with trials starting at 2
pm. and finals at 8 pm.
Entries have been received
from American University, WAL
ter Reed Swimming Club, Cath
olic University. various boys
clubs, Takoma Swimming Club,
Ambassador Swimming Club and
Naval Receiving Station plus
many unattached entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Par Takes a Beating
.AsBesseIink andkroI|
Lead at Baton Rouge
By The Assoe,oseel Press


BATON ROUGE. La. Mar.
12.-Muscular AL Besselink and
chunky Ted Kroll led an eager
pack Of par busters into today's
second round Of the $4,000
Baton Rouge Open golf tourna-
ment.
Holding a one-stroke lead with
f1rst-round Cos. the two New
Workers will have to fight off
hot field that yesterday sent 81
golfers crashing through the
par-72 barrier, despite a strong
wind that raked the 6.411-yard
Baton Rouge Country Club
course.
Johnny Palmer of Charlotte.
N. c., one of the pre-tournament
favorites. was among 16 pros
and amateurs who were right
on par.
A stroke off the front runners
were Cary Middlecoff. tourna-
ment favorite; veteran Ed
Furgol, winner of the Phoenix
Open. and Mike Homa from Rye,
N. Y.
Wrist Worries Besselink.
BeSSelink, playing out Of
GrosSinger. N. Y, also has to
contend with the uncertainty of
an ailing right wrist. This is
one worry not shared by Knoll,
the New Hartford IN. " vete-
ran, who powerful drives were
undisturbed by yesterdays Shift
ing breezes.
Middleton served notice with a
sensational 105-yard shot into
the cup for an eagle on the par-5
second hole that he is out to
justify his position as top money
winner on the winter trail.
Four Tied at So.
Nipping at the heels of Mid
dlecoff and the others tied for
second were Wally Ulrich of
Maplewood. N. j., and Jerry
Kesselring of Toronto, Canada,
both at s68
Bracketed stroke behind are
Jack Burke of Kiamesha Lake,
N. Y, winner here two years ago,
Marty Furgol of Lemont, ILL.,,
Mike Souchak Of Mamaroneck,
N. Y. and Henry Williams of
Reading, Pa. Another 10 are
at 70.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Six SemifinoI Games on 7op
InMoryIondSchooIboy Tourney

Bethesda Chevy Chase, Lackey
and Poolesville High Schools rep
resented the Washington area
today as the Maryland State
basketball championship for
Glasses A. B and c got under
way at Richie Coliseum.
B-CC. winner of 18 of 20 games
and eight in a row in the BIZ
County League, engages Wicom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Louise Suggs Out :
To Hold Her Thin
Lead in TitIehoIders
BY the Associated Press

AUGUSTA, Ca. Mar. Ia
Louise Suggs. one Of the tough
est competitors in the business.
set out today to shake off the
bogeys and protect her one
stroke lead in the 18th Women's
Titleholders golf tournament.
Last years top money winner
rallied beautifully yesterday to
take the first round lead from
Defending Champion Patty Berg,
who had finished earlier with
what appeared to be a safe IA.
Louise put together a 1885,
70 one over mems par, after
a start which might have proved
disastrous to less steel-nerved
golfer. She went bogey-bogey-
DOGGY on the first three holes,
but got back into form on the
fourth. by sinking a 9-foot putt
for a birdie. Two 4-foot puts
and a 15-footer for brides
helped offset two more over-par
holes
Miss Suggs. two-time National
Women's Open champion from
Atlanta. had been having trou-
BILE with her game around the
green's this winter but she was
pitching and putting we'll yester-
day.
II hope I've got it licked" she
said.
Miss Berg, the veteran from
St. Andrews, ILL.,. who has won
the Titleholders five times, would
have had a tie with Miss Suggs
except for a one-in-a million mis-
hap. On the first hole, her putt
hung on the lip of the cup and
when she swung to tap it in, she
missed the ball completely.
And I had both hands on the
putter. That's what makes it so
funny" Patty commented.
Barbara Romack, amateur from
Sacramento, Calf. who spent a
lot OF time in Florida working on
her swing, and Betty Jameson,
San Antonio. Tex. were tied for
third goins into the second round
of the 72-hole tourney. They
had 75s.
Clustered at rs were Babe Ia
harias, Tampa, Fla; Alice Bauer
Hagge, Sarasota, Fla: Betsy
Rawls, Spartanburg, S. c.: Mari
lynn Smith. Wichita, Kans.; and
amateur Mickey Wright, San
Diego, Calf.
The leaders:
Louise Suggs, 3s-35-73.
Patty Berg, 37-3T-74
Betty Jameson. 3s-31-75.
xBarbara Romack. 3a-36-75.
Babe Zaharias, 3S-3S-76
Alice Bauer Hasge, 37-39-76.
Betsy Rawls 37-3a-16
Marilyn Smith. 37-39-76.
mickey Wright, :3S-3s-56.
Betty Dodd 3S-39-17.
xDot Kirby, 3S-40-7S
xHelen Sigel Wilson. 40-3S-7s,
mrs JACKIE Pung, 4O-39-7a.
Betty Mackinron, 40-39-79.
Peggy Kirk Bell, 37-42-T9.
Mar!ene Bauer, 40-39-79
Bonnie Randolph. 4O-39-1q
xMae Murray Jones. 40-4O-sO.
xJoyce Ziske. Al $50.
x-Denotes amateurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
EoqIes Win Title

The Western Electric Eagles
last night won the C. & P. cham
pionship with a 41-31 verdict.
Andy Sobota was the high scorer
for the league champs.
Evening star., 1954-10-24

are in Jamaica, BWI, here are
holiday dates on which to expect
limited service: New Years, Ash
Wednesday, Good Friday, Easter
Monday. Victoria Day (June "a
Emancipation Day august y.
Constitution Day (November 20)
and Boxing Day December 26).
Reunion Of Split Rock
Split Rock Lodge. the Poconos
resort overlooking Lake Har-
mony. has planned a gala home
coming and reunion party over
the Veterans Day holiday week
end, November lila. Festivities
will include such things as Q
special smorgasbord in the Penn
sylvania Dutch style. square anc
modern dancing, deer stalking
a scavenger hunt, shooting anc
movies. When the original lodge
was built in 1912, it had accom-.
modations for "a guests. Now the
lodge and scattered cottages viii
accommodate nearly 800 guests