davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-01

Alvin j. Du1ey from Case Grande comes
here on Tuesdays and Fridays to teach the
adults. Miss Jessie Ramon, q graduate
Of Phoenix Indian School is now his In
terpreter. The old people are improving
in their ASST gnmcnts and seem. to enjoy
irswork. At Ak Chin some people
are al so interc csted in enrolling in school.
Mr.. Lundeen and others came and vi sited
the old people' at the school and also
visited the Boarding School. Things are
going according to schedule at school.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-01

Mr.. & Mrs. Jose S. Pancho are here from
Los Angeles, where Jose was working at
Chrysler Motors. lie is home now due to
temporary lay off, lis wife, Lena
was in the hospital for quite awhile and
now is better.
Mr.. e Mrs. Lewis P. Joaquin are. also
hone at Sells for the same reason. On
Weck-ends they cone TO visit his parents
Nr. & hrs. Jose Joaquin.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-01

llr. s. Hrs. Lopez harks and family were
also home from che fields. They also
attended the Papago Campmceting and on
their way back to .5loy stopped to visit
Cruz Marks, father Of Lopez Marks.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-01

Mss Nary ]. -samon who is the Tribal
typist at Sells was here to register
those who are at the age Of tWenty-one
and are eligible to vote during this coming
General Election. However at the present
time there are only a few Of our people
around as most of them have gone to the
cotton fields. A.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-01

Father Nicholas has gone fl shing again
in September. His fl shing was big
SUCCESS, but the Fathers and 0rothers at
the lnssi on do not like fishG
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-01

Last week the Protestant had their: an
nual camp l4eeting in Sells. Qui tie a
number Of our people attended these meet
ings. fr. Cipri allo Manuel, son Of Mrs.
Chica fianuel and step-son Of Jose hanue1
was the main speaker. 5c came from
California to conduct these meetings.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-01

Mrs. Nosaria liaria resident: Of Santa
l<osa passed away in her home Last Sunday
noon. Her iI1nessF occurred sudden.+ She
was healthy and went to che, cotton camp
Green Nesivor. There she took i'll and
was brought hone Friday nig ght. On Sun
day she passed aWay. Surviving hrs.
l1aria are two sens and Two daughters.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-01

SANTA ROSA VILLAGE N4A!S Continued
F.5 ,..
They use to travel by covered wagons, but
now in modern style. It takes them day
or two. nost of them go on Greyhound
buses from their nearby BUS depots.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-01

The last two weeks Of September DR.. John
..rager was still checking on the children
at the Eission School. Dr.. Erager is
dentis st from Sells.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-01
SAN XAVIER RESERVATION

San Xavier Mission School. opened with an
children are now enjoying their new cafe
teria viii ch was installed and completed
in time for school.
In the Cafeteria everything is new, dish
es, stove, ctc.' Frs. Marie Dolores RIOS
is Che cook for all these children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Sub Quarterback
For West Virginia
Wins sc Honors

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 6 Up
Alex Szuch, a substitute quarter
back. was named the Southern
Conferences player Of the week
today for his part in preserving
West Virginia's five-year confer
ence winning streak.
Called into action when Mickey
Trimarkl, regular Mountaineer
quarterback, was injured on the
games sixth play, Szuch passed
for one touchdown and set ur
another as West Virginia handed
George Washington its first loss
14-O.
Two plays after he entered the
game, Szuch passed As yards &c
the CIV four to set up the Noun.
taineers' first touchdown. In the
second quarter. he passed II
yards to Paul Shepherd for the
clinching touchdown. These two
key plays gave West Virginia it:
10th straight conference victory
and cleared what is expected tt
be the last major hurdle in West
Virginia's bid for a fourth sue.
cessive league title.
In gaining the top spot in the
balloting of the South Carolins
Sportswriters Association, thG
Logan, w. Va, senior edged The
Citadel's freshman end, Paul Ma
guire, and Davidson's Don McRet
in a tight three-way battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
NCAA Schedules
Policy Meeting
In Detroit Nov. II

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6 CP).-
The l8-man policy directing
council of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association will meet
November 1913 in Detroit.
A two-day conference of con-
ferences" for about so college
athletic officials will convene at
noon November Is. Immediately
after the council meeting.
Walter Byers. NCAA executive
director. said the meetings have
no direct relation except dupl-
cation of personnel makes it con-
yenient for the two groups to
meet at the same location.
The conference will review
trends in college athletic policies
and practices and discuss meth
DDS of implementing President
Eisenhower's youth fitness pro-
gram.
The council will receive re-
port Of the NCAA committee on
'lnfractions. review interpreta-
tons OF NCAA regulations. and
consider proposed legislation to
be submitted to the association 8
5lSt annual convention next jan
uary in st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Louis Will Direct
'Hoepner's Drills

CHICAGO, Now 8 R.-Joe
Louis, former heavyweight cham
pion of the world, viii supervise
the training Of Will Hoepner,
German light-heavyweight, in
preparation for his bout with
Chuck Spieser in Milwaukee No
vember 20.
Hoepners American manager
Fred Sommers, said yesterday
the Brown Bomber will come to
Chicago November II to take
over his duties. then travel with
the German to Milwaukee five
days before the fight.
Louis will work in Hoepner's
corner-along with German
Trainer Otto Schmidt and Som
Iners.
Sommers said Louis would re-
ceive no money for his work and
that the former champion was
doing 1t "juSt for friendship. y
Sommers, at one time. handled
exhibitions and did publicity for
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Browns Ask Waivers
On Horace GilIom

CLEVELAND, Nov. 6 (P). -
The Cleveland Browns today
asked waivers on 36-year-old
Horace Gillom. veteran end and
putting specialist. to make room
for Jim Ray Smith, a defensive
end. who was added to the ros-
ter.
Gillom, now in his 10th sea-
son with the Browns, started his
football career at MaSsillon
(Ohio) High School under Paul
Brown, who now coaches the
Cleveland pros, and played col
lege football at Nevada.
Smith, recently discharged
from the Army. was graduated
in 1855 from Baylor University.
where he played tackle. He was
with the Browns for three weeks
during the season training
period while on leave from Fort
Bragg, N. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Puirings Released
For Holiday Cage

NEW YORK. Nov. s R.-The
Eastern College Athletic Confer
ence has released the pairings for
the fifth ECAC Holiday basket
bali festival at Madison Square
Garden. Ten college teams. in
Guiding three guest entries. will
participate In the program OF
five double-headers December rs,
rs. % and 20.
The opening double header
Christmas afternoon sends New
York University against villa
nova and Fordham against Tenn
pie. On December 26. Brigham
Young will play st. Johns and
Ohio State win meet the Ford
ham-Temple winner in the after
noon. That night Manhattan
will play Niagara and Notre
Dame will play the NYU-VillanC
winner.
Semifinals and finals will be
played December % and 20 with
consolation games both nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
IRRATIONAL
Continued From Page A-2O


Gently purchased by Larry Mac
Phail for $290,0OO. Yesterday
before the colts arrival, Mac
Phail announced Hafiz II had
been sold to a syndicate for
$384,000, with MacPhail retain
ing eight shares valued at $4,000
each
Churchill, Britain's wartime
Prime Minister, will not come to
Laurel for the race as hoped, but
expressed the opinion that in
view Of unsettled international
relations. 1t was essential" for
his horse to run. His trainer
remained in England, however
LIE Pretendent and Churchill's
message were brought here by
Mai. Carey Foster, stud man
ager for Sir Winston.
The plane carrying the horses
was late arriving at Friendship
International Airport near Bal
timore. 1t stopped in New York
for customs clearance and was
late in resuming the flight be-
cause papers of one horse. not in
the International, were not in
order. Due at Baltimore at
pm, it was well after 3 pm.
before the plane touched down,
and another hour elapsed before
the horses were safely in vans
en- route to Laurel.
Vaquero was on the flight from
Europe, but deplaned at New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
GiIImun Debunks
Rumors of Revolt
In Rums' Ranks

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 6 (B.-
There is no dissension or unrest
among the Los Angeles Rams,
Coach Sid Gilman says.
Gilman told the Football
Writers Association yesterday
that rumors of revolt were so
much nonsense.
He said that public hullabaloo
about the calling of plays had
been the prime factor in his al
lowing Quarterback Norm Van
Brocklin to run the team against
the Chicago Bears here last
Sunday.
1T had become such a ma jor
issue in Los Angeles that there
wasn't anything more important.
Including the election" Gilman
said. They were even asking
the man on the street and the
old Rams. When an issue like
that prevails you wonder how it
will affect the squad. ] thought
it might have carried over to
the team"
Gilman had been calling the
signals by shutting guards or
ends.
Il don't want to commit my
self on play calling" Gilman
Explained. because some day
may want to take it over again. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

of the first two had to be re-
moved. This required an auto
motive lift, and on his first try
the operator was showered with
20 cloud Of grain. hay and dirt.
While q half-million dollars
worth Of horse flesh waited pa
tiently, and officials resignedly
tapped their toes, he disap-
peared, returning minutes later
in overalls.
BY this time most of the crowd
was impatient. Jet planes of the
Air Force wheezed into starting
position and took of in a roar
of power. Mai. Carey Foster,
who was in charge of MacPhails
horse and Sir Winston Church.
ills LePretendant, an Interna-
tional contender, said both trav-
eled we'll.
Someone inquired If horses
were dosed with anti-air sickness
medicine, such as people take.
to assure a good trip. The major
said no, and that sometimes the
trip was rough on them. They
can't regurgitate. he pointed out.
What happens then, If they
get sick?" he was asked.
They feel horrid," he replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
ATCHISON'S
ANG E
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

Three foreign contenders for
NE KIT Mondays Washington,
ID. c., International turf race at
Laurel were due about pm.
yesterday at Baltimore's Friend
ship Airport. But it was well
after 3 o'clock when the equine
special touched down and the
official welcoming party, press
and radiomen were understand
ably suffering with fallen arches
and boredom.
The afternoon was not with
out its light moments, however,
A waiter, slipping out from the
dining room for a glimpse of the
expensive horseflesh that will
try for the 100000 prize, saw an
L-shaped portable stairway
nudged up against the plane.
Man" he cried, "if the first
horse of walks down that thing
I'm putting all my money on
him."
| 1t was, of course, a stairway
for persons who accompanied the
horses on their 18-hour fight
such as Brita Strokirk, who
trains Sweden's Chanteclair. One
Iof Sweden's two women horse
trainers, Miss Strokirk said she
was delighted to be in the United
states, but quite unhappy be-
cause Bureau of Animal Hus-
Ibandry officials insisted on de-
Istroying excellent grain she had
brought for her horse. They also
|emptied cans of drinking water
i'm accordance with Government
regulations.
The sky was so blue, the sur
$50 bright, the spring-like air sc
cheering-and then the Gov
Iernment stepped in.
I "As soon as they get the horses
off," announced Bill Jaeger
ILaurel's unromantic publicity
director, they've got to de-
,Ilouse the plane. That's another
Government regulation"
4 y ~
Among those on hand to greet
the arrivals was Larry Mac
Phail, one-tirne general man.
ager of the New York Yankees
more briefly head of the new
Bowie track, and since then a
commercial thoroughbred breed
Ter Of expansive proportions
MacPhail's Hafiz II. a French 8.
Iyear-old, was one of three non
international entries aboard the
plane. Before the giant craft
ARRIVED Larry handed out typed
announcements that Hafiz had
been sold to a syndicate fol
1894. 900.
]; How're you gonna beat that
Iguy?" demanded one reporter
I"He buys the horse for 1000
and picks up $4,000 on the
deal"
MacPhail. however, said he
RETAINED eight shares for himself
lat $4,000 per.
4 IF we'd waited until after the
Cambridgeshire Stakes" hC
added, I'VE could have gotten
another hundred thousand. Al
Hit is, / can sell my shares now
for is grand each-if I wanted
Ito SELL"
j MacPhaii said he was reduc-
ling his breeding interests to take
La more active role in racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

"And you can't carry water
on both shoulders" he added.
+ y ~
A fair-sized gallery saw the
big ship land with the horses.
When a broad side door swung
open, revealing several remov-
able seats and a box stall, an
Air Force non-com on duty at
the airport murmured, That's a
better ship than Stevenson had"
The father of a budding teen
ager dutifully explained why the
planes wide doors were differ
Ient. pointing out that these were
the horses for the big race at
Laurel.
II didn't know horses went
around in airplanes." exclaimed
the youngster, II thought they
lput them in trucks"
This is different" snapped
the father. "these horses have
Just fioWn across the ocean,"
X X \
Bustle and the inevitable de-
lay marked the occasion as Gov
eminent officials clam here 4
aboard for the required blood
tests. A French turf writer stood
in the doorway, gaily waving Il
American acquaintance and as
surfing owners agents that Their
preeious cargo had q safe, I'M
eventful trip.
He was alternately waving anc
shouting when a tall figure, un-
doubtedly a fugitive from some
Olympic basketball squad
squeezed by as the stairs rolled
into place. This gentlem a I
turned out to be a photographer
and while officials shouted order,
and workmen scurried about, HI
calmly recorded the scene fol
French posterity.
A ramp from plane to ground
was shortened to permit a horse
van to move into place, thu,
blocking the view of a half dozer
photographers. They promptly
climbed a portable scaffold onto
the vans roof for a better van
tage point.
First horse of was Italian
Mist. a handsome import owned
by Mrs. M. E. Giz Whitney,
Lunn. Next came Chanteclair
and then more delay. Before
the remaining horses could be
brought of, the box-like stalls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Irish, Mexicans
Continue Battle
In Horse Show

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (P.-Ire-
land and Mexico continued their
battle for trophies today while
dominating the international
jumping events of the National
Horse Show in Madison Square
Garden.
The Irish team picked up its
tniro cup last night when 1t
William Ringrose. riding Bally-
monty. won a double jumpoff
with Chile's Roberto Knoop and
1t. Leopoldo Rojas in the in
dividual championship event.
Mexico, captained by Brig
Gen. Humberto Marbles, has won
four trophies, but was shut Out
yesterday and threatened to
withdraw from the show when
MARBLES and another rider were
disqualified in the Royal Winter
Fair Trophy event.
MARBLES. who has threatened
to bolt IN previous Nationals
only to reconsider later, was
upset by an official ruling which
found him and Sam Soberon
competing out of turn in the
event. Later Marbles termed il
a misunderstanding"
ChiIe's First Trophy
The Royal Winter Fair event
was won by Knoop abroad Pillar
for Chile's first trophy in ar
international jumping event
Knoop cleared II obstacles with
in the 1-minute time limit.
Billy Steinkraus, captain of thu
United States equestrian team
was second, clearing Is fences
and Hugh Wiley, 29-year-olc
apprentice seaman. was third
clearing Is obstacles. Steinkrau,
rode First Boy, Wiley was aboard
Nautical.
Jazz Session, a Virginia horse
owned by Krystn Clancy O
Crosse Point. Mich, and Littl,
Trip. from the Lake Lawn Farms
Iof SkaneatleS, N. Y, scored vic.
tories in the hunter divisions.
Jazz Session won a blue ribbon
lin a class for conformation
hunters of any weight and nov
1has IL points toward the cham.
IpionShip. The leader, Silver.
miner of the Chinquapin Farm
in Tryon, N. c., has IS.
Sky's Impression Trails
4 Bronze Wing. an 8-year-olc
gelding from the Fairview Farm.
of Greenwich, Conn, built {
commanding lead for the work.
ing hunter title in the days com.
petition. The big bay now hal
ia points.
! Nine points behind are Sky.
Impression, owned by Mr.. anC
! Mrs. D. r. Notch of Keene, Va.
and Little Trip.
Dodge Stables Cora's Mite re.
tired the William B. McCol
Memorial Challenge Trophy fol
hackney ponies. Driven by ReeC
Bridgeford. Cora's Mite posted
her fifth triumph at this year,
show and the 18th over the las
three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 6 (P).-
Garden State Park closes down
the New Jersey racing season to-
day with the mile-and-a- furlong
$4,000 Vineland Handicap fea-
turing the closing-day activities.
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Search
ing, carrying top weight of 1913
pounds and ridden by Conn Nc
Creary, heads the field and hopes
to add the winners purse to
similar prizes in the Maskette,
Topfiight. Diana and Correction
Stakes over the season.
+ Carrying one pound less will
be Calumet Farms Miz Clemen-
tine, with OWE Scurlock aboard.
Miz Clementine has won the
New Castle and Vagrancy this
season. She will have as her
running mate Calumet's Amoret,
with the Nations leading jockey,
Willie Hartack, making up the
bulk of the 116-pound impost.
Willie Shoemaker, who con-
ceded the riding title to Hartack
by taking an extended vacation.
returns for this one day to ride
Brookmeade Stables Flower
Bowl, assigned 100 pounds. The
Shoe has 313 wins to 326 for
Hartack, who padded his total
Yesterday by booting home four
winners.
Chris Chenery's Manotick also
will carry 100 pounds. Assigned
1l9 pounds for the feature were
Rokeby Stables Blue Banner and
Mrs. Vernon G. Cardy's Levee,
winner of the Beldame, Coach
ing Club American Oaks, and
Monmouth Oaks. Next in the
weights is King Ranch's Dotted
Line, liz pounds.
Others in the field were Walter
M. Jeffords' Open Sesame, 109
pounds; Walter Appel's Another
World, 1903; Ada l.. Rice's Nimble
Doll. 1903; Ellis Farms Little
Paclre. 100; Eugene Morris Cos
nah. ITO. and George D. Widen
er'S Rare Treat. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Regime in Finals
OF WIFI PIuyoffs

WINNIPEG, Nov. 6 (P.-The
Regina Roughriders, playing
conservatively with a 35-point
carry-over lead, lost to Winnipeg,
1913. last night but still advanced
to the finals of the Western
Interprovincial Football Union
playoffs.
Regina, which defeated Win
nipeg. 42-7, in the opener of the
two-game. total-point playoffs
Saturday, wound up the winner OF
the overall series. 1925.
The Riders, coached by Frank
Filchock, will play Edmonton at
Regina Saturday in the first of a
best-of three game final series.
End Bud Grant, Quarterback
Eagle Day and Halfback Buddy
Leake accounted for Winnipeg
HtouclldownS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Rocco to Meet Foreo
On Capitol Mot Cord

Two top bouts are lined UP and
a third is being arranged by Pro-
moter Vince Mcmahon for the
weekly wrestling show Thursday
night at Capitol Arena.
Antonino Rocca meets Wild
Man Fargo in one match and
Ricky Starr will seek his fourth
straight victory when he tangles
with Dick Steinborn in the other
big bout Of the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
COLLIE TACKLES
COLLY TO THWAR7
TOUCHDOWN BID

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6 up.
"A collie dog tackled"
Halfback Fred Colly yester-
day and prevented a touch
down in a high school junior
varsity football game.
Colly caught a pass from
Tom Phoebus. Mount st.
Joseph's quarterback, on the
Loyola 28-yard line in the
second quarter and set sail
for the goal line and an APP
parent sure six points.
Suddenly Colly was up
ended Is yards from the
goal when a collie ran be-
tween his legs. The referee
ruled the ball dead.
Mount st. Joseph's did
not score and lost the ball
on downs. but managed to
hang on for a 7-6 victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
BerIenboch Undergoes
Prostrute Operation

NEW YORK. Nov. 8 tP).--
Paul Berlenbach. the former
light heavyweight champion. was
reported in good condition after
a prostate gland operation at
Bellevue Hospital.
Berlenbach, S.. won the title
on September IL. 1925. by knock
ing out Jimmy Slattery in IL
rounds. He lost it on July IS,
the following year, when he
dropped a 15-round decision to
Jack Delaney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Long Illness FutoI
For Mrs. Horridqe

EVANSTON, H., Nov. s {R.-
Mrs. William Harridge, II, wife
of the American League presi-
dent, died early today after a
long illness at st. Francis Hos
pital.
Mrs. Harridge was the former
Maude Hunter of Decatur, Ill.
Services will be held Thursday.
although arrangements are not
complete. The Harridge home is
at Wilmette, H., where an only
child. DR.. William Harridge. also
resides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Bold Ruler and Searching
Head Stakes Fields Todoy

NEW YORK, Nov. s (P.-
Bold Ruler, who will be Eddie
Arcaro's 1857 Kentucky Derby
horse if all goes well, was ex-
pected to be the peoples choice
today in the rich Remsen Stakes
at Jamaica.
A dozen 2-year-old colts were
entered in the Election Day fea-
ture, and if all face the starter
the purse will gross $97.100 with
the winner netting SOS, 925-a
Remsen record.
Bold Ruler. owned by the
Wheatley Stable of Mrs. Henry
Carnegie Phipps and trained by
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, needed
q victory to keep in the running
for the 1856 juvenile champion
ship.
He was the 2-to-1 favorite in
the $319210 Garden State Stakes
October 81. but ran up on the
heels of the firing Jaunty John
at the far turn, and lost all
chance of victory. The Calumet
Farms Barbizon went on to win
the Garden State, as Bold Ruler
finished 18th in a field OF 10.
Arcaro was back to ride Bold
Ruler after his To-day SuSpen-
sion imposed by the stewards at
Keeneland, and the Nasrullah
colt figured to be a short-priced
favorite regardless of his Garden
State traffic jam.
The Bohemia Stables Ambe-
having, who finished fourth in
the Garden State, John A. Nor
ris' Missile and the Greentree
Stables Cohoes, appeared to
have the best chances against
Bold Ruler.
Cohoes won the Grand Union
Hotel Stakes at Saratoga, and
had Ted Atkinson up today. At
kinson subbed for Arcaro aboard
Bold Ruler in the Garden State
and narrowly missed a bad spill
Also entered were the Maine
Chance Farm pair of Winged
Mercury and Legal Crisis, John
Kroese's Little Hermit, Mrs. Ar.
villa O'Toole's Finlandia, George
F. Strickland's Balklava II. the
Pin Oak Farms Discernment
Mrs. Adele Rand's Glen. anc
Mrs. Ethel d. Jacobs Promised
Land. All carried 122 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Hungarian Soccer Stur
Gets 500, 900 Offer

Vienna, Nov. 6 P.-European
soccer clubs are reported pursu-
ing with big money offers group
of Hungarian stars who are out
side their revolution-torn coun-
try.
Vienna reports said the Italians
had offered the No. l Hungarian
star, Ferenc Puskas, the equi-
valent of 100000.
Some 16 top Hungarian foot
ballers now are out Of the coun-
try as members Of the military
team Honved, which is in West
Germany for scheduled games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Cunoe Cruisers Meet

The Canoe Cruisers Association
will hold a meeting at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Sycamore Island
Club. Schedules for cruises next
year viii be arranged and plans
for competitive white water
events will be discussed.