davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Redskins Sign GagieIski,
24O- Pound Indiana Tackle

The Redskins reached out to
the banks of the Wabash today.
via Chicago, to sign their new
est player, Tackle Harry (Moose)
Gagielski of Indiana.
Voted the most valuable men,
Der of the 1853 Hoosier squad
by his teammates, GagielSki was
the Redskins seventh draft
choice. Actually, Coach Curly
Lambeau took the 6-foot-2, 240-
pound lineman as his fifth man,
since the Redskins gave UP their
third and fourth picks in pre-
meeting plsyer deals. Lambeau,
needless to say. is quite high on
the youngSter.
Born on Christmas day, 1891.
Gagielski had some coaching
under Lou Rymkus, former Red
skins Cleveland Browns tackle,
while at Indiana. The big fell
low also won his letter as 9
wrestler. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
BY she Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 14.-If it is
going to take the races in the
Chicago area to settle the s.
year old championship, High
Gun may not be q strong con-
tender for the distances Of the
Arlington Classic and American
Derby don't seem great enough
for the King Ranch's Belmont
Stakes winner.
High Gun, a son of Heliopolis.
entered the title picture Satur-
day with his victory over Fisher
man in the mile and-a-half Bel
mont Stakes. And the Texas
owned colt needed all of the Bel
mont's distance to get up in time
for the victory.
The King Ranch colt is eligible
for the 500, O00-added Arlington
Classic and the equally endowed
American Derby at Washington
Park. HaSty Road. winner of the
PreakneSS after running second
to Determine in the Kentucky
Derby. already is on the grounds
awaiting two rich races. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Spartan Nine Seeks
Berth in NCAA Finals
BY The Asseei0tsd Press


OMAHA, June 14.-Michisan
State and Missouri, two Of tho
"bigS" in the NCAA college base.
ball world series here. tangle to-
night to see who plays Rollins
College, one Of the smallest ever
to get to the tourney. tomorrow
night for the championship.
All three teams now have
tourney records Of 81. The
meet is a double elimination af-
fair.
They were punched up when
Michigan State edged Rollins.
So, in 10 innings last night. and
Missouri ousted Oklahoma A.
and NJ. 7-3. Saturday night
Rollins had clipped Michigan
State, 5-4, with q two-run last
of -the-ninth rally.
In beating the tough Tars Of
Rollins, referred to jokingly by
Coach Joe Justice as his little
boys (most Of them are shorties)
in tattered toys. Michigan States
Big Ten champions got q double
helping Of revenge.
They not only evened the
score in games at III with Roll
Inns, but they beat Pitcher Don
Tauscher, who had trimmed
them Saturday night. Inciden-
tally, Missouri had a double rea-
son to want to whip Michigan
State. First is that it would get
the MisSourians a title game
shot and Second-it was Rollins
that handed them their one de-
feat, Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Walter Reed Girls Sweep
Shawnee Swimming Meet
Rx the A.saeintsd Press

SHAWNEE-ON DELAWARE,
Pa, June 14.-Walter Reed
swimmers, National AAU cham
pions from Washington. D. c.,
scored a clean sweep of first
places in the women's events Of
the sixth annual Shawnee In
vitation swimming champion
ships yesterday at Shawnee Inn
and Country Club here.
Shelly Mann. 16-year -old hold
er of five national titles, and
Wanda Werner each established
new records in winning one event
and swimming on the winning
Walter Reed medley relay team.
The Walter Reed club represeted
the South Atlantic District AAU
in the meet.
The Middle Atlantic District
team scored top honors in the
mems competition.
Miss Mann set a new Middle
Atlantic District mark for the
120-yard backstroke which she
won in 1:24.4, breaking the old
mark of 1926 set by Mary Free
man of the same team last year.
Wanda Werner set a new record
in the 12O-yard freestyle, being
clicked in 1853, one-tenth sec
ond faster the record made by
Miss Mann last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

EDGEWATER. Md, June IA
Potomac River shippers won
most of the silverware in three
classes Of the South River Yacht
Clubs second annual regatta.
which wound up here yesterday
in a moderate eaSterly that
brought all boats home in good
time.
Jack Fordyce of Potomac Riv-
er Sailing Association, in win
ming the thistle-class top prize
in his Witch Woman, joined two
Chesapeake Bay sailors in max
ing it three-all for the regatta.
A double-header was run of
Saturday, and the windup came
yesterday morning.
The other three-time winners
were DR.. Stewart Walker of In
dian Landing Boat Club. pen
gums, and Pete Gels of Pasa-
dena Sailing Association, ma
tlonal One-deSignS.
The Potomac River sweep in
the thistle class was completed
with a second in points for Bill
HARDWOOD, sailing Jimcap, and a
third for D. H. Pattison-Knight
in Tumble Weed.
Bill Rushlow of Columbia
Yacht Club took top prize in the
Snipes with his Pursuit. Don
Graham in PhantaSy also of
Columbia, who was leading on
points until yesterday, dropped
to third, while Harry Levinson,
another Columbian, was second
in Blue Devil.
The Comet class was even more
scrambled, but despite a fifth
place yesterday. Bobby Orme of
Corinthia Yacht Club came out
on top in his Blue Water II.
Richard Dent of Potomac River
s. A. in Tidal Wave received q
second place prize. Tommy
Lucke of Corsica River Yacht
Club took a third and thereby
stopped a clean sweep for WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Squires Top RumbIers
For First Polo Victory

The Washington SquireS won
their first polo victory yesterday,
. GA decision over the Delaware
Ramblers at Barnsley Field near
Olney. Don Bradley scored half
of Washington'S goals
The Squires' next match is
scheduled Sunday on the same
field against the Virginians, a
team of Army officers from the
Pentagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Bunker Hill Tops Jackson
In Legion Opener, 4-3

Bunker Hill Post. defending
champion in the District Ameri-
can Legion Junior League. won a
4-3 victory in 10 innings against
the jackson Red Sox yesterday
on the West EllipSe.
John Jordan singled and then
came around on q walk. sacrifice
and wild pitch to score the VIM
ming run in the 10th. Craig AM
derson. who came in the game
in the eighth inning as the third
Bunker Hin pitcher, was the vim
ner.
It was the opening game Of the
new District season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Three U. 5. Women Win
In Queens Club Tennis
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, June IA. Three
members of Americas victorious
Wightman Cup team won OPEN
ing matches today in the
Queens Club tennis tournament.
Mrs. Margaret Osborne dupont
of Wilmington, Del, the team
captain. defeated Mrs. A. H
Thomas of Britain, 6-1, 613
Shirley Fry of Akron. Ohio, won
over Edda Buding of Argentina,
6-1. 60. Louise Brough OF
Beverly Hills, Calf. defeated
Mrs. G. Walter of Britain
6-3, 6-3.
Misses Fry and Brough adj
vanced to the third round after
getting opening byes.
In another second round
match, Barbara Bradley of Reno,
New, defeated Betty Whitmore
of England. 6-3. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
WGCC Favorites Set
To Shoot Wednesday

The Wednesday qualifiers in
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club Invitation tournament
include most of the players who
figure to make the champion
ship flight of 16.
A total of $50 pay Wednes-
day, with the other 96 qualifying
Tuesday. One round of match
play will be played daily Thurs
day through the finals in all
flights and consultations on Sun
day.
The Wednesday field includes
Bobby Brownell, Ralph Bogart,
Claude Wild, Jay Randolph.
Spencer Overton of Baltimore,
Benno Jansen of Charlottesville,
Volney Burnett and Ben Hartig.
Wednesdays pairingS:
S:O0-D. Richtmeyer. WGC: w. Dens-
more, BIZ: ]. Grub. Man.: II. Heiges.
300. Baldwin, wGc: G. Fish uN:
D. Murphy, UN: C. Gibbs, WGC; 2:20-
Sestsr w MeS wac PEI G yesSeip w ksH
W. yeffries. rec; W. stalcup, UN. 9:40-
\. Harrison wGc: E. sayage; jr,; gN:
Il Meeats; gN: T. Wood"a fsPS' u NJ j:
-. ESSnTssroy. T S;9.. C w PsyevaE-
Downs, Beth. io:2OGF. Ritchey, VICE:
Farm. 's cc. 10: $o@k. Hail, VICE Woe; z Z.
WG SS; io46Lc aa Eippy. Mdc; j. SINE:
er, Col; j. Spaulding, UN; w. Ready,
beth tst Man o02 e. ias dkEsss GGn! p H Hss
f IsndSFs' Ms Xii gN W V Adf W. M sETa
g. l. iaGauidlnR4: oT Ba W. gN ont EMssasee
S G ii4 Savf Rifs Voc: pna Ystss.
g SE 1 Mi5scnc cq PssdtherstonMe, aFS Mac
y :rs Smith w Pei; &C: F. Mailley' uN: P.
D. is:So-R R spauldins, wec: W. Mix.
lie SS;lle-F aslaaiss, T VS. !. T WRIGHT
". heapiey. US: R. ieapies. IN: ?.
h Ham,o UN PepCreSt uN; tz 1884,
Crane UN;; a, Collins, IN IN - a,,,.,
foSow f. as1ls SoNa P N aarS SG
col: Tat tat. BETH ETH. T INLAY; wG as
T. -Rittenhouse. UN: J. Linden. UN;
l:40-K. Fletcher. BETH: W.. McLister.
Voc; i:50NM. Fitzgel aid. KEN: c.
wild. WGC: ]. Randolph. BETH: 1.
Bradford. CONG
2:OO-T. Broyhill wGC: R. Hutchin-
CART ChCh; 2:1O-E. Goetz. WGc: F.
Coils. UN: c. Wilson. UN: g.. Mathews.
UN; 2:2O-P. Cullinane. BETH: s. Com
ARG: 2:3O-J. Tausig WGC: "A. Mills
BIZ. e, Becker: CONG: I. Tuerke. COL:
2:40-W. McCollum. WGC; 2. Lloyd.
2:5O-H House. WGC: H. buckingham.
SedRe &C: F. Benson. Fredbg.C.C.; ".
3:OO-S: overton. RR: C. Emich. RI:
H. Dorsey RR: p. Pierpont. RR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Potomac Sailors Big Winners
In South River Club REGATTA

ington shippers in this popular
class.
Other first-place winners were
w. B. Cecil's Cygnet, Annapolis
Hampton One-DeSignS: Karl
Skaters America, West River
Chesapeake eos: Hugh Wallis
Shark, West River Chesapeake
les.
Linda Youngs of Old Dominion
Boat Club, sailing Rebel. earned
a second place trophy in the
PenguinS.
Prizes were awarded at the
clubhouse by Commodore Bus
GrubbS. Sixty boats sailed dur
ing the two days. the Chesa-
peake'S first sanctioned small
boat regatta of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

East Potomac's golf teams
scored a sweep yesterday at
home, the women defeating Rock
Creek, 14-4, and the men win
ming over Clifton Park Of Balti-
more, 1877. Helen Konopa was
low scorer in the women's match
with an SO, while Jack Dempsey
and Julian Williams were par
breakers for the men with Cos.
Ralph Bogart and Bobby
Brownell passed up the club
championship at Chevy Chase,
which reaches the match play
stage this week. Billy Parks IA
was good enough to win medal
honors over the 75s of Jack Barr.
jr., and Joe Sears.
Buddy Brylawski, Howard
Nordlinger, Hubert Hoff and the
defending champion, DR.. Jerry
Footer, all won f1rst-round
matches in the Woodmont Club
championship as f-.vorites won
right down the line.
Jack Schoo, q 14-handicap-
player, is the new George Difen-
baugh trophy champion at Ken
wood after shooting a IS, which
left him with a net 81. Danny
Vaughn was second with 85-21-
ga.
Army Navv'S golf team con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Braves Retire Sibby Sisti;
will Remain as Coach
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, June 14.-The
retirement of Sibby Sisti to
make room on the active roster
for Albert Spangler. 20-year-old
outfielder just signed from Duke
University. was announced today
by the MilwaukeeS Braves.
Sisti will remain on the
Braves staff as a coach, accord
ing to General Manager John
Quinn, who said the 33-year-old
utility inf1elder has been offered
that job as an alternative to an
unconditional release 'if he
thought he could benefit him.
self"
Sisti is in his 18th year in the
majors, all with the Braves.
Young Spangler, who just
finished his junior year at Duke,
will join the Braves at Brooklyn
tomorrow. He hit over 400 in
his last two years of college
baseball. He bats and throws
lefthanded. Quinn said he was
not bonus player but would re-
main on the clubs roster all
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Doubles Set Today
In Recreation Net

The third round of competition
in mems doubles in the District
Recreation Department tennis
tournament is set for today at
the Rock Creek courts.
Matches were held in all four
divisions yesterday. Louise Ralph
turned in a big upset by beating
Barbara Lynch, top seeded, Ga.
90. 6-3. Results:
Mems singles-First round: Edgar Lee
def Ken Thomson. 6-3; 60; Mort
stimler def. Jack RansohotI. default;
81. 81; Hal FTee ei DEF Jim crom.
Reaie. Ga. 6-2: Elton King def.
MfsT pate defsu Bob G 6sS. def ab Re1
Rotz Ssf' rom R.ei "a. az f!nf Ed
Schein def. John Trenholm, 6.1. 81;
7-5, -2-6, default; Ernest ingram def
Dick FHwlkss, 60. 60; Carl Bielke
Davis def Ted Seymour. 6-2, 6-3.
Mems doubles-First round: Ken Gar.
rison John Perry def; Bin FerriS>D
SOeroLO, b-u. h-4: HO0 b0freCC-Don
Easum def Ted Seymour-Leif Beck def
Henry GeorgezDan Street; 60, 60;
Norman Ross, default. Second round:
G. Hermann-B. Pavjtt def. F. Magruder-
p. Miller def. J. Mersereau-G. Gragg
6-3, "a; D. Rarnes-T. Reel def. H
Freeman-T. Freeman. Is, SO; q. Fry
D. Schweitzer def. J, Riley-D. Fowlkes
Mufchisono b. KSnze, rs. sG4: Col
Reynolds-Lt. Pate def. !. Trenholm-W
Hugus, ir., Go. 6-2: p. Dell-L. Beck
def. w. Stewsrt-C. Bielke, ca. 7-5;
B. Barrett-D. Easum def. B. Van zandt-
b.. Ormsby. 90, 6-1: z. Lee-E. Kine
def. D. Leighton-s. Curtin. 6--3, S.
"a; E. Schein-R. Pine def. p. Jones
P. Coles R-2, R-S, Ga.
Raiph def. Barbara Lynch. 81, 20
6-3; Christine de Maisoncelle def
Christina Borden, 81, 1913; Barbara
| Cage def Anna Watkins. g., 60;
joyce Leek def. Betty shaw, default;
Lanier Dunn def. Florence Barnes. 60
R-3; Loretta Lowet def. Frances Frank
Go. 80, default.
Women's !doubles-First round: Edith
| Lower-Dorothy Taranova def. Dotty Kott-
Betty Kott, 6-3, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Pitchers, SIuggers
Dominate Action in
Old Dominion Loop
LITTLE SPORT
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE STANDING!
w.. w.
va 1s.H WHITE Y f sox 3 Marine Bar :
Forestville 3 Vienna 49, l

Forestville = 4 3 Vienna ---- 6
It was a day for pitchers and
sluggers in the Old Dominion
sandlot league yesterday as the
teams got their next-to-last first
half games out of the way.
Guy Brill struck out IL and
hurled the second shutout of the
league season as the Virginia
White Sox kept pace with Atchi-
son & Keller with an 80 victory
over Congress Heights. Buck
Reingruber helped the winners
with q homer.
Lou Smith famed 10 as AK
beat the Marine Barracks. To,
in spite of Sergt. Leo Tymen-
Sky's. home run in the sixth in
ming. Wilmer Anderson, fresh
out of George Washington High
School, also struck out 10 batters
in his first start for Forestville,
beating Vienna, 6-3. Max Coe
aided the youngSter with a two
run homer in the eighth inning.
Atchison & Keller takes on
the Marines again today in a
postponed game in the AnacoStia
League in an attempt to find a
f1rst-half winner. AK and
Snug Harbor are tied for the
lead and each must play three
games this week to finish their
schedules.
The schedule today and to-
morrow in the weeK day league:
Today.
Snug Harbor VS.. Indian Head. Fair
lawn No. j, $50.
Atchison & Keller VS.. Marine Bar
racks, Fairlawn. No. 2, $50.
Cameo VS.. Boys Club, West Ellipse.
Tomorrow.
Fairlawn No. l. 500.
Ellipse, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Ortiz Featured in One
Of TV Bouts Tonight
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 14.-Baby
Ortiz of Mexico, ranked second
among Sandy Saddler's feather
weight challengers, boxes Car
melo Costa, unbeaten Brooklyn
fighter. in Brooklyn's Eastern
Parkway arena tonight. (The
fight will be televised in Wash
ington over WMAL, channel Z,
beginning at $3.50 p>m.)
Luther Rawlings. Chicago well
ter, and Livio Minelli. former
Italian who now lives in the
Bronx, meet tonight at st.
Nicholas Arena.
(The bout will be seen in
Washington over WTTG.
channel S, beginning at $3.50
p.m)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

The 18th annual Potomac
Hunt Show will be held next
Sunday at 10 am. at the Mel
vim c. Hazen Memorial Field
on Glen road in Potomac. Md.
The show will include 70
classes. Conformation and work
ing hunters, open Jumpers.
ponies and equation classes
will be held, along with a spec
ial family class, a new addition
to the program.
An exhibition Of the Potomac
Hunt hounds, with riders dressed
in the colorful garb of the hunt,
also1 will be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Potomac Hunt Next Sunday
To Include Automobile Exhibit

A special automobile exhibit
is on the program. A parade OF
automobiles representing models
of the last so years win be shown.
In addition, a beautiful chestnut
pony will be given away.
Raymond H. Norton, show
chairman, has announced that
Judges will be Forrest Taylor OF
Staunton, Va: ]. Burke Halter.
New Town Square. Pa; Thomas
Trodden, Washington and Car
roll Curran. Silver Spring.
Thomas Mott of Sandy Spring
has been named steward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Perky CuIIinone Gets
HoIe-in-One at WGCC

Perky Cullinane, the Districts
outstanding junior golf star be-
fore he entered Georgetown Uni
verSity. made q hole-in-one to-
day in a practice round for the
Washington G&CC Invitation
tournament. 1t was on the ninth
hole.
Cullinane was playing with his
brother, Leo. jr. (Sonny), and
another brother, Chick, was
caddying. He had two-under-
par 68 for the round. It was
his first ace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Silver Hill Nine Loses

Silver Hill, current fourth-place
team in the Industrial League.
came home from Charles Town,
w. Va, yesterday after an 81
defeat at the hands of the
Charles Town American Legion
Post No. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Laurel Graded Handicap

nday June H. Daily Double $500. Post Time, $3.50 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

Army Nays golf team con-
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Rose Gorden Project
Waits on Demolition

Plans for the National Rose
Garden promise a large expanse
Of bloom overlooking the Poto-
mac in the vicinity of the Lin
Evening star., 1954-05-09

fertilizer program for rapid ex-
panSion is in effect (after the
runners have covered. only under
conditions of extended drought
may water be needed.
! Fertilize the Zoysia or U-3
Bermuda grass with 10 pounds
of 1864 fertilizer or 20
pounds of a 5-1O-5 fertilizer for
each 1000 square feet, once each
week while the program for
rapid expansion is in effect. The
most economical fertilizers for
this purpose are the high nitro
gen fertilizers. as the phosphorus
and potash requirements for
ZoySia and U-3 Bermuda grass
are small.
The method of establishment
is applicable to large OF small
areas. The most economical
method is to start small nurs-
cry 600 to 200 square feet in
"a ONAA4AS NO1A4C1 vi IIlC IA J..
When the nursery area has COW
cred over. it is possible to move
and plant plugs, sods OF sprigs
in the rest of the lawn. The
nursery area will serve as a
perpetual source of planting
stock if it is top-dresSed with
soil to fill the voids after the
plugs or the sods have been
removed.
The vegetative method of es-
tablishing improved strains is
admittedly laboriouS and time
consuming when compared to
the seeding method. 1t gener-
ally takes two to three years
to establish a good, solid stand
of szoysia. and one to two years
for a good stand of U-3 Bermuda
grass. Compared to seeding, this
is slow, but it is a sure way to
better home lawn. Once it
has become established, it is
permanent.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Tree Peonies
BY Alice S. Younomon

For a long time we have been
interested in tree peonies. In
fact, ever since we saw them in
the garden at Dumbarton Oaks.
We bought three and waited and
waited for them to bloom. At
last two of them did. They were
beautiful yellow balls, but their
necks were so weak that the
heavy blossoms hung their heads
as though in shame.
Recently we saw a lovely sim
gle pink one floating in crystal
bowl. It aroused our interest all
over again, and we decided to
learn more about these wonder
full flowers.
The tree peony-P. montans
is a native of central China.
It is a shrubby plant, widely
grown in the Orient. There are
three very large paintings in the
United StateS-at Swarthmore
College, at Rochester and at the
Arnold Arboretum in Massachu-
SettS.
1t is said that the Emperor
of China many years ago caused
to be made cages of bamboo
which were put over the peonies
during the cold of the winter
nights.
Tree peonieS do not die back,
but they do lose their leaves,
They grow very, very slowly,
perhaps y inch per year. The
blossoms measure from 8 to IL
or more inches across. They
come in single, semi-double and
double forms and in pure white,
cream, shades of pink and rose
and red. Generally they are
grated on the non-blooming
tuberS of herbaceous peonies, the
kind most people mean when
they say "peony."
But it is far more exciting to
grow them from seed as learned
from Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Perkins
when I went to see their beauti-
ful collection, just as many
others are doing, at 1900 Bradley
boulevard in Bethesda.
They got the seeds, 200 of
them, from Swarthmore after
Evening star., 1954-05-09
By Alexander M. Rodko
Acting Eostern Director, United Siaies &c

Acting EosfeFn Director, United Sfafes Col
Association Greens Section
In a recent article I discussed
the advantages and disadvan-
tages Of Zoysia and Merton
grass for the lawn. This will
follow up and explain how to
plant the improved strains and
how to establish Meyer Zoysia
and U-3 Bermudagrass.
Merton bluegrass is estab-
liShed from seed and the best
Evening star., 1954-05-09

time to plant is in late August
or in the early spring.
Golf club superintendents had
been ON the lookout for i'm
proved fairway grasses for years
since 1886. Supt. Joseph
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Rose Society Sponsors
Tour Into Virginia

Potomac Rose Society will
sponsor. a conducted tour to
Williamsburg, Yorktown, and
Old Point Comfort Saturday
leaving at 7:3O am. and return
ing in the late evening. The bus
fare Is $3.50 with other expenses
unestimated.
Luncheon will be at Williams
burg and the party will proceed
down the Elizabeth River side of
the peninsula to Old Point
Comfort via Yorktown.
Returning the group will stop
at Hampton for visit to the
rose show there before stopping
back at Williamsburg for supper.
Those who wish to do so may
remain at Williamsburg for the
afternoon.
Those interested in making
the trip may call Charles c..
Montgomery emerson 3-9060)
today or evenings early this
week,