davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-15
NAAcP
Announces
DispUfePoIicy

The conflict at the Glasers Pro
vision Co. makes 1t possible for
the Omaha Branch of the NAACF
to explain its policy on such
disputes.
To begin with, the Omaha
Branch OF the NAACP is not an
employment agency and has
therefore, not participated in
sending strike breakers to the
Glaser plant. We find ourselves
in line with the policy of the Ma
tional Association and we would
like to state this policy at this
time.
'"fhe National Association
for the Advancement of Col
ored People strongly deplores
attempts Of a few employers
to use some Negro workers
for strike breaking during Ia
Dor Disputes. The attempt
ed use Of unemployed Negro
workers, many Of whom are
the victims of discriminatory
practices, as strike breakers
indicate a cynical attitude on
the part of such employers
for Negroes and does a pro-
found disservice TO the entire
Community. The use of Ne
groes for strike breaking pur-
poses seriously harms all Ne
gro wage earners and makes
more precarious the status of
Negroes within the American
society,""
~
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-15
YOUTH COUNCIL MUSICALE

The Youth Council presented
their first Musical Festival, last
Wednesday night and was very
pleased with the response and
turnout. About IT'S adults heard
the voices and music of youth
choirs in this community. Par
ticipating in the program were
choirs from Salem Zion Baptist
Church, Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church, Zion Baptist Church, st.
John AM.E. Church, Morning
Star Baptist Church, Mt. Calvery
Church. the Salem band and the
Mad Madamoseilles vocal group.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-15
Drivers Due
For CheckUp
March 11,12


Omaha, Nebraska Specialists
IN medicine, psychiatry and ve-
hicle administration win look
into the thoughts OF Midwestern
drivers here March II and II.
They viii take part in "The
Mind and the Motorist," a SYM
postum sponsored by the Ne
braska Psychiatric Institute and
The Omaha World-Herald.
Invitations have gone to gov
ernors. patrol chiefs legislators
and driver licensing officials In
Nebraska. Iowa, South Dakota
and North Dakota. Officials of
civic organizations interested in
traffic safety also have been in
vised.
Interested citizens may attend.
The only limitation is the num-
Der of seats in the Nebraska Psy-
chiatric Institute aud itorium,
where sessions will be held.
Aims, as outlined by DR.. Cecil
Wittson, director of Psychiatric
Institute.
Define the traffic safety pro-
blem.
Examine the medical and
mental phases Of the pro-
blem.
Propose medical and mental
solutions.
-Dis.uss legislative answers.
The speakers list:
Donald Buck, director of safe
~, Department of the Army,
Washington D. c.; Glenn Car
michael, assistant director, Traf-
fic Institute. Northwestern Uni
vcrsity, Evanston, ILL.,; T. w. For
bes, Ph. d., highway research
director, American Institute for
Research, Pittsburgh. Pa: DR..
A. R. Lauer, director of the Iowa
State College Driving Laboratory,
Ames: John J. Conger, Pm. D.,
head of clinical psychology, Uni
versity of Colorado. Denver;
James Econonos,- director of the
American Bar Association traffic
court program, Chicago. ILL.,;
these Psychiatric Institute Staff
members: DIR. Cecil Wittson, DR..
Tavern Strough, DR.. Jackson A.
Smith and DIR. Thaddeus p.
Krush; Paul williams of The
World-Herald.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-15
DeoIIie Anderson

Mr.. Deallie Anderson, SO years,
1902 Caldwell Street passed away
Friday evening February 9th at
a local hospital after an extended
illness.
Mr.. Anderson had been a resi-
dent Of Omaha all of his life, ex-
cept for the time he served in
World War One with the 92nd
Division, Company C, 325 Field
Signal Battalion, the first all
Colored unit to serve in that ca
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-15
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
MITCHELL

Miss Mennette Davidson enter
tanned at her home 1888 No. oath
Street, with a farewell party for
Miss Nancy Mitchell. Miss Mitch
ell is going to Washington d. c.
where her sister will meet her
She plans to work for the govern
ment. The party was enjoyed
by all the guests.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-15

Denise Martin, Joyce Pope, all of
Technical High School; Richard
Brown South; Richard Nared and
Alyce Brown, Central; Virgil VIII
liams, North; Sandra Notre Dame;
Barbara Young, Mercy; Neela
o'Neal, Marion; Audrey Young,
Holy Name; Jean Parker, North.
Don Benning, Omaha Univer-
sity; and Robert Gibson, Creigh-
ton University. Father Killoren
is sponsor of the club. Officers
are, President, Billy Robinson;
Vice President, Carol Anders;
Secretary, Barbara Young and
Treasurer. Margaret Moss. Alyee
Brown who is a senior at Omaha
Central High School, was elected
queen and Billy Robinson, The
Youth Club president was elected
King.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-15
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith
announce the engagement of their
only daughter Dorsyle Freels.
student at the Omaha University
maioring in home economics.
She is a member of the Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority and attends
st. Benedict Church. Mr.. Arthur
Chambers is a native of New Or
leans, La. The couple set their
date March 3, 1857.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-15

construction worker.
He is survived by his daughter,
Mrs. Geneva Banks of Omaha; >
grandchildren; 10 great grand
children; 2 cousins, Mrs. Anna
Spurlock of Kansas City, Kansas
and Mrs. Hazel Weston of Kan
sas City, Missouri.
Myers Brothers Funeral Ser
vice,
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-15
james M. Firth

James NJ. Firth. age 30 years.
Of 1417 No. 10th Street. expired
suddenly Sunday afternoon Feb
ruary 10, 1857 at his home.
A native Of Dyersburg, Ten
ncssee, Mr.. Firth moved to 0ma-
ha in 1916. He was a retired
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-15
OUT or TOWN VISITORS
KANSAS CITY, MO.

Mrs. Helen Penny Is here visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wright, 1910
North 18th Street. Mrs. Penny
plans to stay a week or two. The
Wright's plan to take her to
Church, visit with friends and a
sightseeing tour Of Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-15
SICK LIST

Mr.. Neal Johnson, 1916 Paul
Street. is recovering from minor
operation at the st. Joseph Hos
pital. Visits from relatives and
friends would be appreciated.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-15

All the average man seems to
want from life is a little peach
and quiet.
Il takes a wise man to spot a
wise man, but anybody can locate
a fool.
Many speak from experience;
others, from experience, don't
speak.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-15

It's wise to dig the we'll before
you get thirsty, and to save be-
fore you get broke.
The Omaha guide., 1957-02-15

Words without ideas are like
sails without winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Mama TO be incapacitated or
Ill abed.
.rIt is pretty acceptable and
normal in this age for chill
dren to have numerous vi
ruses. Dad can have a case
Of flu any day. except holi-
days. with complete peace
and sympathy.
He can prop a busted toe
on a pillow III front of the TV
for AZ hours and no one con-
siders him a bit neurotic.
Roof Caves In
'But let Nom fall heir to q
virus and the whole roof
caves in. she shouldn't have
caught it, is the consensus.
If she doesn't recover in time
to prepare the evening meal,
she becomes a hypochon-
driac, first class, and the
neighbors are suspicious.
There is only one certain
thing about such a situation.
There will be plenty of SYM
pathy. but none of it will be
for her.
Husbands, required to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
WHY CHOW OLD! f~igtsFsea'8*f
Be Easy on Hubby, Yes;
But What About Wife?
i4islsisis@

ing for things for their chill
dren than for themselves.
Wife's WeIi-being
However. there is 'another
viewpoint - that Of the
wife's well-being. And what
about the care she gets?
! would like to print a let
ter which came to me from
a woman after reading the
column about taking care of
husbands. / am sure you
will find it amusing and it
also has more than a grain
of truth in it.
Dear Mrs. Lowman: A
peculiar thing about our
highly civilized modern life
is that no one ever expects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

leave the Office to tend to an
ailing wife, usually make up
some other excuse to cover
the embarrassment of it all.
If she tells her children she
has a stomach ache, they
bounce on it.
II she tells them her head
hurts. they scream like BAN
shees-anything to get her
out of bed and on her feet.
A wife can slice half her
thumb off, wash a stack of
dirty dishes, keep Junior out
of the street and hang out
the wash, and when the doc
tor prescribes complete bed
rest for her she thinks it is
the funniest thing she ever
heard!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
BY JOSEPHINE LowMAN

Not long ago I wrote a
column about how a wife
can help keep her husband
alive by making the home a
warm oasis of peace. by see
ing. that her husband has
periodic physical check-ups.
and by controlling her de-
sires for material possessions
so that her man Is not under
constant strain to provide
the things his family wants.
He himself wishes to give
them these things anyway,
and If he is also under pres
sure from his family, this
often becomes a killing load.
I think that women are
much more at fault in wish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Naval Medical Center in Be-
thesda Tuesday.
The guest speaker was Mrs.
Douglas Patteson-Knig
who demonstrated what could
be done with leaves and tin
sell. Mrs. Patteson-Knight is
a Fellow of the Royal Horti-
cultural Society. and a direc-
tor of the American Horti-
cultural Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
iNuvoI Attoche
Wives Meet

Fall foliage and holiday
decorations took on an inter-
national flavor when the
Naval Attache Wives Group
met for their Novem b e r
luncheon at the Officers Club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Penney's fashions a beau
tiful bare leg look with
Seamless Gaymodes (they
out-compare any nylons in
the country. Convention
al or non-run micronesia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

See a whirl Of color n
stripes in the loveliest
sheets OF all - Penney's
Percales. They are silky
combed yarn sheetS-the
finest 186-count percales
made In America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

one to place among the first
three in any division.
Frank Vernon. Presidents Cup
Regatta winner for the last two
years in the 135 cubic inch divi-
sion, had the toughest luck.
The engine of his Fancy Free
blew up just after he finished
second in the first heat of his
division.
The Cupboard Boating Club
is planning a one-day cruise to
Marshall Hall Park Thursday
Outboarders interested may ex-
tend it into a four-day cruise,
returning Sunday. Plans are
to visit Aqua Greek and Colonial
Beach. Those taking part should
notify Thomas E. Sheehan, IA.
$4,000.
The Potomac River Power
Squadron is planning a week end
rendezvous at Smiths Creek. A
flotilla of about eight boats I'M
der Fleet Capt. Roswell E.
Boothby will leave here Wednes-
day afternoon and spend the
night at Mattawoman Creek.
At 8 am. Thursday they will
proceed down the Potomac, pick.
ing UP other boats en- route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

nue-Justice team to 20 won,
8 lost mark.
Donna Floyd and Donald Dell,
having firmly established them
selves as the best tennis players
in these parts, are seeking new
worlds to conquer. Donna, to
the surprise of no one, success
fully defended her Middle At
lantic Girls championship last
week. The 17-year-old Arlington
girl now heads for the Mason
Dixon tournament at White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va. Following
this. she will compete in the Ma
tional Clay Court event in Chi
cago. Donna'S occasional lapses
in concentration constitute the
difficulty she must overcome to
improve her ranking as the goth
best woman player in the United
States.
Dell, fresh off his decisive win
of the Columbia Invitational, is
playing this week in the Eastern
Clay Court championships at
HackenSack. N. j. This tourna-
ment usually attracts a strong
field but this years entry is not
up to par and Don should go all
the way. Tony Vincent. good
journeyman player but un-
ranked. has been seeded No. /.
Freddie McNair, struggling to
regain the form that has made
him one of the areas best play
ers, has entered the Mason
Dixon tournament, along with
Steve Potts and Don Floyd.
Nancy Corse. Carol Bentley
and Charlotte Decker head the
Washington women's contingent
at White Sulphur.
\ y \
The Middle Atlantic Senior
championships just concluded at
Washington Golf and Country
Club attracted the largest entry
since the event was started. No
one can quite figure out the ire
mendous upsurge in interest in
the As and over division. In
1853, only 16 senior tournaments
we're held in the United States
but by 1856 the number had
jumped to l08.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
THEY MAY NOT BE BIG BUT IT'S A FINE STRING OF FISH
OUTDOORS
Contest Led
By Youngest
Fisherman
BY BILL LEETCH

L. K. McDorman of Chevy
Chase, Md. best known to his
friends as Mac" has two grand
sons. Johnnie Brannock, 10, and
Bill Brannock, 9. There is great
rivalry among the three as to
the size fish they catch.
A short time ago, Mac took
the two boys to the Ike Walton
pond near Poolesville where
Johnnie caught a 16H-inch
largemouth bass.
Last week end, Bill, the
youngest. hooked and landed a
1874 Inch bass in the same pond.
Mac has yet to catch a keeper.
Bills bass carried Maryland
State tag 11849 in his jaw, which
has been returned to Ernie
Vaughn of the Game and Inland
Fish Commission for identified
ton.
AS our vacation time ap-
proaches. we're offering libations
to the Gods of Sport for good
health and weather. Next SUM-
day we motor to Ocean City
Md, for a week with the world Is
finest light tackle anglers. The
International Light Tackle Tour
nament promises to be one of the
greatest ever held.
This will be the Olympic
Games of light tackle fishing
with white marlin as the quarry
We hope to return to WASH
Iington on the following Saturday
and the next day take plane for
Gander, Newfoundland, where we
will join DR.. and Mrs. Ben Rones
of this city for a weeks salmon
fishing in the Gander River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
HIKING CLUBS
.---w WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
WANDERBIRDS HIKING CLUB-Pic-
mic supper and hike. Meet at Miller
Cabin picnic area in Rock Greek Park
al $50 pm. for supper. followed by a
short hike at dusk. Take M-2 bus and
get OF at Military road and Beach drive.
Walk north on Beach drive to Miller
Cabin. Bring own food. Everett Hamel,
leader.
SATURDAY
CENTER HIKING CLUB-Sligo Creek
Park picnic supper and party led by
Abe Krichefsky gu. S-2549l. Meet at
$50 pm. at Georgia and Alaska bus
terminal.
SUNDAY
CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-Trip to Bay
Ridge Beach. Make reservations with
Peggy File, leader. at JU. 9-65S4 by
noon Saturday. Meet at am. at 1924
K street NV. for chartered bus.
CENTER HIKING CLUB-Trip TO Bay
Ridge Beach. Meet at Jewish Commu-
nifty Center at 9:15 am. Make reserva-
tons with leaders Mary Baer IRE. q
20Sn or Sara Kravitz 90. 3-5462l.
WANDERBIRDS HIKING CLUB-Trip
to Breezy Point Beach. Chartered bus
leaves 18th street and New York avenue
NV. at . am. Make reservations with
leader. Marie Groos NNO. 7-5266l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Regatta Chief
Names Heads
OF Committees

Committee chairmen for the
1857 Presidents Cup Regatta,
which opens with rowing events
on July IA, have been announced
by Henry F. Burroughs, general
chairman.
Burroughs also named eight
vice general chairmen. They
are Orville Crouch, E. Carl Hen
gen. Kenneth johnson, Thomas
D. Kelly, Bennett Miller, Everett
F. Nelson, Cleveland M. Seibert
and Mrs. C. Raymond Wire.
Mrs. Wire also is chairman of
the second annual Regatta Ball
Friday, September 20. the pro-
Iceeds of which will go to the
Society for Crippled Children.
Committee chairmen:
Badges, George B. Suplee, jr.;
canoe races, William j. Rhodes;
communications. Ralph C. Van
Allen; coronation. Edgar Morris;
course. Admiral H. Arnold Karo;
guest, Bennett Miller; marine
arrangements, Aubrey Thacker;
official cars, Jack Blank; patrol
Rear Admiral Harold c. Moore
power races, Earl Hildebrand
and William D. Hermann; pro-
auctions, Joel Margolis; pro-
gram, Everett F. Nelson and
Malcolm Lamborne; publicity
Jim Harte: pits, Stanley r
Ewell; public order and traffic
Robert Murray. chief of the
metropolitan police. and Harold
Stewart, chief of the park po-
lice.
Also, public transportation,
"A. F. Sporshot and H. l.. Musson:
review, Cleveland M. Seibert;
rowing races. George A. Herman:
safety and first aid. Daniel A.
Leonard; sailing races, Brig.
Douglas Patteson-Knight; shore
arrangements. Edward j. Kelly
and T. Sutton Jet, swimming
races, Bill Armstrong; trophies,
Jack Blank; weather. DR.. F. w.
Reichelderfer. and traffic con-
troll, George E. Keneipp and
Washington 1. Cleveland.
Secretary of the regatta is
Mrs. Helen M. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
TENNIS TALK
Public Parks Journeys Memorable
By c. ALPHoNSO SMITH

The Public Parks tournament,
now being played at East Po-
tomac, is memorable in Wash
ington tennis history. Back in
1884 and again in 1885, Barney
Welsh won the National Public
Parks championship after win
ming the local event.
Oddly enough, the man who
succeeded Barney to the national
title is now playing in the Wash
ington area. Col. Lewis Wether-
all, winner in 1885 and 1887,
partners with Col. Robin Hippen-
steil to form one of the best
doubles teams in the area.
Slxty-four men have entered
this years tournament, which is
being managed by Doug Love
Bob Cage is first seeded but is
expected to have his troubles
Jack Mccarthy, one of the most
improved players in Washington,
has the No. 2 spot. In carrying
Ted Rogers to three sets in the
Columbia Invitational and in
winning the District Recreation
event, Jack has shown that he
could be the winner.
Olga Mahaney and Bertha
Sauer are favored to reach the
finals in the women's division.
X y -
With record turnouts at all To-
cations, the Washington Area
Tennis Patrons free clinic pro-
gram is off to a flying start in
its second year of operation,
Russ Cooley. who is again head
ing up the instruction program,
says that youngsters can still en-
roll at any of the locations. The
District Recreation Department
is contributing its courts for the
free tennis lessons.
Here is the complete schedule:
NORTHWEST-16th and Kennedy SITS !.
1utSuAy, ~ am, lhkOma Recreation
Center. Thursday, 10 am: Banneker
PLAYGROUND, Tuesday. 10 am; Hearst
School, Tuesday. / pm; Georgetown
Playground, Thursday. pm: Lafay-
cite School. Monday, 10 am; Palisades
Park, Wednesday l pm; Chevy Chase
Playground. Thursday, pm.
NoRTHEAST-Turkey Thicket Play
ground, Friday. 10 am. Kelly-Miller
School, Friday, | pm
OUTHEAST-Hillcrest courts. Friday.
10 am: Corgress Heights. Friday. l m
SOUTHWEST-Jefferso Monday. /
pm.
VIRGINIA - Parkfairfax courts
"wednesday. 10 am, Buckingham courts
wednesday, pm
X
Internal Revenue Justice has
moved up to fourth place in the
Government League, behind
Army, Navy and the Air Force in
that order. Buddy Adair and
Bill Arnold have paced the Reve-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02


Sunday before last. Jack was the
victor. He repeated his triumph
last Sunday on the wind-tossed
river.
Not only is Lynch a newcomer
to West River, but his Chesa-
lpeake 20 is new to him. 1t for
merly was owned by Peggy Rey-
nolds. Up to the time Jack &C
quired the Contrary, he had been
sailing a Buster.
Jack came a cropper after
Sundays race however. He was
playing about with his boat and
she upset, the only casualty
among the 10 Chesapeake 20s
that took part. Lynch and his
helpers climbed out on the CEN
terboard and righted her safely.
Second to Lynch was the VAN
ity. skippered by w. Hartge
Fifer, commodore of the club,
and third. the Frolic, skippered
by Morton Knight. the National
Yacht Clubs commodore.
First among the Thistles was
Hal LeGarde, second, Dick
Thomas, and third, w. w.
Heintz. Denny Zane and Kit
Hedler were first and second
among the little Penguins. Two
Penquins upset while another,
with Russell Chauvenet and
Maryland Hartge aboard. broke
a chain plate and failed to
finish.
The Annapolis Yacht Club ex-
poets $50. or more boats from
all parts Of the Chesapeake to
take part in it's goth annual re-
gatta from Friday through Sum-
day and a race from the West
River Club to Annapolis will
touch off the affair.
The race. starting at 2 pm,
is open to Chesapeake 20s, Ches-
apeake los, Thistles, Comets and
Hamptons. A prize will be
awarded the winner of each
class.
Racing craft of all descrip-
tions from the big cruising
classes down to Junior Penguins
and Cadets will take part in the
regatta over a variety of courses
Social events include a cock
tail party Saturday followed by
a dance.
The Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron's big junior feet
launches its summer series of
racing this week with its first
championship event tomorrow
an invitation race Thursday and
other races Saturday.
The invitation event will draw
Junior racers from other fleets
on Cne pay ana Will follow h0ll-
day swimming races. The race
will be sailed off Mountain Bar
in the Magothy.
4 4
John Thompson. assistant
managing editor of The Star,
came upon an unusual sight in
the lower Potomac Sunday. a
big school of porpoises.
Thompson was cruising with
his Jon-Mur III. Aboard were
Louis Prentiss. former District
Engineer Commissioner. and his
son. At just 1926 am, as John
logged it. they came upon the
porpoiSeS. estimated at so OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
NATURE EVENTS

These events are sponsored by
National Capital Parks this week !:
TONIGHT
2 pm Songs and sounds OF nature
Meet the Nature Van in Lincoln Park at
East CAPITOL and 10th streets.
SATURDAY
m. Nature exploration on Theodore
Roosevelt Island
2.3O pm. Guest leader explains the
nsect world on walk along the C. a. o.
Canal Meet at Macarthur boulevard
ana Cornell avenue; Glen Echo Md.
2 p.m; Nature exploration Of Theodore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

Internal Revenue Justice has
moved up to fourth place in the
Government League, behind
Army, Navy and the Air Force in
that order. Buddy Adair and
Bill Arnold have paced the Reve-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

more. near the mouth of the st.
Marys River.
\ \ 4 \
Station WMAL (Channel y is
making preparations to televise
the larger outboard and inboard
races from l to 4 pm. Saturday
July q. during the Capital
Power Boat Associations two
day regatta off Hams Point. II
will be WMAL's first venture in
telecaSting powerboat events.
Capital Power Boat drivers
had a rough time in the regatta
last week end on Long Haul
Greek at st. Michaels, Md. Don
Huntington of Bethesda, who
was second with his Miss Be-
thesda in the 225 cubic inch
hydroplane class. was the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

super Service FrstLns Buy tire
Low REGULAR list price and Get end trs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
IscUTTLEBUTT
Newcomer Wins Twice
In West River SoiIinq

Bv CHARLES COVELL

Jack Lynch of Washington and his Chesapeake
90 Contrary rapidly becoming the sensations of
the West River Sailing Club.
Lynch, member of the Potomac River Sailing
Association, Joined the West River Club only couple
of weeks ago. In the first race of the summer series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

Charles NJ. Little. feet captain
for Chesapeake Bay. will bring
a flotilla of about IL boats from
bay points to Smiths Greek to
JON the fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
YOUTH HOSTELS
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Evening bike ride led by Bill Clague.
THURSDAY-SUNDAY
Four-dav week end at Hughes River
Leave Youth Hostels once at 10 am.
Thursday. swimming hiking and picnic
Saturday on Skyline Drive, Call Dottie
Fox leader dupont 7-3639), by Wednes-
dAv night