davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-18
BUDDHA WINS FLORAL HONOR

The All-America Camellia Selection for 1858 is
Buddhs, hybrid from the Camelia reticulata Early
Peach Bloom and the species C. Ptard. At maturity
flowers average from AZ to 6h inches in diameter,
according to announcement from Selections head
quarters at Florence Ala The beauty should not
be planted out Of doors unless rostfree seasons are
the rule rather than the exception"
Evening star., 1957-08-18
Lycoris Squumiqeru

In many gardens now the
lycoris are in bloom. They have
many other names--rnagic lily,
hardy amaryllis or Resurrec-
ton lily.
The lily-like blossoms bloom
in colors from lavender through
orchid to shell pink which is
most often seen. Plant the
bulbs in the fall. They will
send UP leaves in the spring
which will mature and then
disappear.
In August the flower stalks
shoot up suddenly and in a few
days the lovely delicately COL
ored flowers appear. It is ad-
visable to plant lycoris behind
some other plants with good
foliage so that the bare spots
viii not show.
The big. black bulbs are
hardy and multiply rapidly.
New bulbs may be delivered in
the fall but late June or July
Is the time to transplant.
Lycoris needs a fertile. we'll
drained soil. Bonemeal and
compost will help and a hand
ful Of send under each bulb.
Evening star., 1957-08-18
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

Autumn Magic" will be the
prevailing theme Of the fifth
annual flower show Of the
GIencarlyn Garden Club, Sep
tember 20. at Kenmore Junior
High School in Arlington, Va.
A feature will be q flower iden-
tification contest with prizes.
The committee includes Mrs.
I. A. Pectol. chairman; Mrs.
Curtis D. Werner. co-chairman;
Mrs. Frank E. Doe, schedules;
Mrs. Benigno Miyares. entries
and classifications: Mrs. Bur-
well c. Yates, Mrs. Howard r.
Lingard. Mrs. Cora Worth,
Mrs. Milton Arnold, Mrs. James
Donnelly, Mrs. Kenneth Spear
beck, Mrs. Joseph Muir and
Mrs. Sol s.. Hirsch.
Potomac Chrysanthemum
Society will meet Wednesday
at 8 pm. in Perpetual Build
ing. 7401 Wisconsin avenue.
Bethesda. Nd, for a question
answer forum on horticultural
problems and practices. Bring
plants and leaves to back up
questions. From now until color
shows Is heavy growing time
for ''mums." Frequent feeding
should be given. Top dress with
2 pounds Of good fertilizer to
100 square feet at monthly in
tervals; better yet / pound at
two-week intervals. Keep up
with the disbudding and stak-
ing Of plants. At q recent board
meeting Mrs. William Z. Doyle
was named historian. All are
invited to Join the society. For
information: Mrs. Paul /. Post,
Juniper 9-2l52, or write 31e
Penwood road, Silver Spring,
Md.
GlenwOOd Road Garden Club
will hold its annual picnic sup
per at the home Of Mrs. c. g.
Meade, 56Ol Durbin road, Be-
thesda, Tuesday at $3.50 pm.
Slides Of the May flower show
will be screened,
Sunny Acres Garden Club OF
Broyhill Crest VIII hold its third
annual flower show at Mason
vile School, September 7. An
open show. the public is invited
to enter in all classifications
Get schedule information from
Mrs. Eliza Lorimor, Jefferson
4-2715.
The garden department Of
the TakOma Park WOman's
Club viii meet tomorrow at
l0:30 am. at the Park Lawn
Recreation Center. @. Flippo
Gravatt will speak on The
Battle Greek Cypress Swamp"
NeighbOrhOOd Garden Club
Of Arlington, Va. will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow at, st.
Marks Church. Glebe road
and Twenty-fifth street. Mrs.
Oral Jensen Jefferson 3-3485). /.
chairman of arrangements, will
Evening star., 1957-08-18
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

lre-establish a lawn which. in
the spring. win come up vigor-
Gus and green. Often It is best
to dig up a parched area. Such
grass will be shallow-rooted
and sickly. Break up the
ground with q fork to a depth
Of about six inches or use q
power tiller.
Work in a small amount of
fertilizer and compost. Peat
moss also is good to keep the
soil from compacting. Rake
smooth, SOW the seed both
crosswise and lengthwise Of the
area. then roll lightly and soak
well.
Be sure to keep such newly
seeded areas clear Of falling
leaves. which tend to smother
new grass.
A fall-sewn lawn will be more
free OF weeds than one laid
down in the spring. Fall rains
also assure adequate moisture,
as will melting snow in the
springtime.
Why Not Make Compost?
II you are a new home owner
may we suggest that you start
a compost pile.
Begin by digging a trench !
foot deep and 3 feet wide. Six
feet is a good length to start
with. Place a 6 to 0-inch layer
OF leaves or other plant mate
rial in the bottom of the
trench. On top Sof this spread
3 pounds Of fertilizer plus 3
pounds Of ground limestone.
Then add 3 inches of soil. Con-
tinue in this manner until there
are 5 or 6 layers of these ma
terials.
When the pile is finished,
bank some soil up against the
sides. 1t is easier to compost
leaves If they are first piled up
Evening star., 1957-08-18
By ALICE s. YOUN0MAN

The big Bethesda Chevy
Chase Harvest show has
changed its name and its spe-
cial emphasis. This year--Sep-
tember IA and l5-it will be
called the "B-CC Flower and
Garden Show" It's theme will
be Gardens Enhance the Com
|munity."
Plans are coming along nice
" and q good response from
the public is anticipated. There
will be q speaker on Garden
Planning" each day at 4 o'clock.
Commercial exhibitors will
have small gardens suitable for
small home grounds which
should be Of great help to new
home owners in particular.
Everyone in the area is urged
to bring the best from his gar
den to exhibit whether it be
roses, dahlias. ANIMALS. vege-
tables or whatever you have.
Evening star., 1957-08-18
Advice on Reseeding

The moist nights and warm
afternoons from now to frost
time make ideal conditions for
Evening star., 1957-08-18
GARDENS
GARDEN GUIDANCE
Bethesda Show Gets
Change in Emphasis

select those plants which will
be suitable after full growth
to the place where they are
to grow. Also consider the ex.
posure most suitable to Their
growth.
1t is always advisable to buy
evergreens that are balled and
burlapped (B. & b.. It mean.
that the plants were dug with
a ball Of earth around Their
roots. The burlap holds the
soil close to the roots.
In planting. dig the holes
larger and deeper than the bal
OF earth. Mix a complete bal
anced plant food with the soil
in the bottom Of the hole. Plant
the trees slightly deeper than
they stood in the nursery.
Mugho pine (pinus mughus)
Scotch pine (pinus syl-
vestris).
japanese yew (taxus cuspi-
data nova.
Japanese yew (cuspidata
naus).
Austrian pine (pinus nigra).
Colorado blue spruce Cpicea
pungens).
Evening star., 1957-08-18
Get Reudy to PI0nt
Coniferous Everqreens

It is recommended that CO.
|niferous evergreens be planted
in September beginning about
the middle Of the month. II
you plan to set out any ever
green's this fall get your orders
in this month and prepare the
soil while you wait for delivery.
This is a very good time to
plant because the earth is
warm, top growth has stopped.
and roots will establish them
selves promptly.
II you live in the city you
may be wise to choose from the
following group. Be sure to
Evening star., 1957-08-18
Puyement Heot, Fumes
Hurt Roadside Naples

Maple and pin oak trees
along heavily travelled streets
may suffer from a combination
of heat reflected from pave
ments and noxious fumes from
diesel trucks and autos.
In many towns and cities low
overhanging branches Of street
trees have been scorched all
most to the point Of cooking. /"
Intense heat Of the summer
sun bounces upward from the
Evening star., 1957-08-18

roadway. Air movements pro-
duced by'vehicular trafiIe swirl
the heat waves into the trees.
Gases from oil-burning trucks
rush upward also. The combi-
nation Of harmful fumes and
glaring heat Injuries the trees.
Evening star., 1957-08-18

CScrapbOOk file date Aug. 1Sl
Most garden clubs are work.
ing toward the fall shows. The
Potomac Chrysanthemum So
ciety says that bugs are beconl-
ing more vigorous and plenti-
full. They suggest that you
spray. fertilize Il pound to
100 square feet and repeat in
two weeks. disbud and stake.
Be sure to put fertilizer on
damp ground.
Grape Hyacinths
For a longtime investment
in blue flowers. buy and plant
grape hyacinths. They multiply
RAPIDLY. Plant them as early
in the fall as you can so that
they may make a good root
growth and be ready to bloom
early in the spring. Choose
varieties NJ. Heavenly Blue,
M. Blue Bird. NJ. armeniacum
or M. caeruleum.
Still Time for Bans
Snap or bush beans may still
be planted if we get rain very
soon. Soaking the seed over
night in warm water will speed
termination. Methoxychlor and
malathion will control the
Mexican bean beetle.
FAN Crops to Plant
Kale may still be planted for
q fall crop as may spinach.
mustard green, winter radishes.
lettuce and turnips. All Of the
greens" will benefit by a sup
Elemental feeding Of ammo
MUM sulphate because the gen.
eral-purpose fertilizer is low in
nitrogen Is per cent.
Revive Lawns Now
It is time to begin work on
the lawn. Following a good rain
feed the grass and soak the
soil deeply. 1t is a good time
to use the special products on
the market. To knock out crab
grass use a product starting
with Cl---. 1t will work on
GOose-grass. Dallis grass and
perhaps some other pesky
grasses. There's also a way to
subdue unwanted clover. There
are many helpful products for
sale at your favorite garden
supply shop. Learn about them
and tW them.
Advice on Reseeding
The moist nights and warm
afternoons from now to frost
time make ideal conditions for
Evening star., 1957-08-18

Plant these sturdy hybrids early and
enjoy a startling show in your garden
from May through August. All are
hardy from Maine to California.
Florida TO Minnesota.
Flowers 5 to = across, in sun or
partial shade. All from our 6nest
named varieties; assorted, with colors
OF our choice, as stocks are limited
Evening star., 1957-08-18
To cIecn Spruyers

To clean 2, 4. D from sprayer.
the Department of Agriculture
specialists suggest using one
half cup Of ammonia to three
gallons Of hot water. Allow the
metal equipment to soak in the
ammonia solution 10 to "a
hours. After this rinse the
equipment thoroughly. Run the
solution through the sprayer SO
that all parts are cleaned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
They Man
Front Line
Of Science
By GEORGE FLYNN
star stan Reporter

They look like any other
high school kids-easy
going. cropped haircuts.
sporty clothes. At a dance
or at the beach you
wouldn't know the differ
ence.
Put a white laboratory
buster over the loud sports
shirt, rivet the sharp eyes
below the crewcut to the
business end of a modern
electronic measuring de-
vice, stand back, watch and
listen.
You're witnessing an ex-
pertinent in human rela-
tions at the National Blu
reau of Standards, which is
making scientists in the
summertime.
Scattered through the
hodgepodge of labs on the
bureaus 68-acre site on
Connecticut avenue are Is
of the top science students
in the 1857 crop of high
school graduates.
Thirteen of them are
from the Washington area.
They're working and
learning, alongside widely
known researchers and
skilled technicianS. The bu-
reau, sharing the impact of
the national shortages of
scientists, hopes they'll re
turn after college gradua-
ton to take permanent
jobs.
Meanwhile, they're find
ing Government work no
oasis of ease between high
school and college.
Take Bob Jones, who
earlier this month gave
the valedictory at Wilson
Highs commencement ex-
ercises. A straight A stu
dent-he was one of six
tied for class leadership
he won one of the coveted
Is summer openings at the
bureau on his record of
achievement in science.
The 17-year-old won an
honorable mention in
the Westinghouse Talent
Search and a citation from
the Washington Academy
of Science. At the bureau,
he was assigned to the high
temperatures measurement
laboratory.
He's working on q prof.
ect aimed at improving the
efficiency Of q tungsten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

bay. in two weeks. There will
be Friday and Saturday night
trips from 9 pm. to / am. and
Saturday and Sunday trips from
Q am. to I pm. The fare will
be 50.
CAPT. JOHN BEAN, Ridge
Md.-Rowboat fishermen catch
ing hardhead. trout and some
spot. One boat with two persons
brought in 80 trout and hard
head. Son. Louis. took party Of
Arlington firemen to the Honga
River Monday and returned
with 81 fish. mostly hardhead
and trout. The fishermen were
y. L. George. Allan Sherwood
Robert Carpenter, Page Garlic
and T. E. Finisecy. Another boat
took 81 hardhead on the south.
west Middle Grounds.
CAPT. TAFT TIPPETT, Ridge
Md.-Hardhead earliest in years
Still preparing boat for fishing
CAPT. OLLIE TIPPETT, Parl
Hall Md.-Hardhead largest ant
most plentiful in 10 years. Usu.
ally May 30 before they are
|caueht on hook and line.
ROBERT SWAMI, Piney
Point. Md.-Rowboats takinl
hardhead. trout and spot in lower
Potomac. One party of three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
F@sssOsss
LITTLE MARINER"
a. BAYFARER CRVIISER

~ BAYFAREk CRUISER
is,. Ice eh nu h.nd n ana Sif1 spseIou:
cockpit Speeds up 70 30 m.p.h.. de-
pending on load and power. Eauip-
ment includes safety glass wind
shield. steering wheel. nnotorboat
nayigation lights. chrome bronze
Geek hardware. .galley sink. galley
dresser. dish racks, fresh-water sys-
etruction and performance stan
dards. Excellent for family cruises
or fishing.
2o FISHHAWK UTILITY
Open deck utility; 12'xI0, cockpit
provides plenty Of Foom for laFge
fishing parties Has shelter cabin
with marine toilet, two roomy seats
Amidshtps and large tfanHom seat.
Equipment includes steering wheel.
natieation lights. chocks and cleAts.
safety glass wtndshields. AvAilabls
LITTLE MARINER famous .byna.
trim" hun design cushions wave
impact. give dry. comfortable and
smooth ride even In rough Seas.
Ideal for running coastal inlets.
Little Mariner available in this area
from these local dealers:
wAsi E MTL 8 cyN Ms5,n .s sals:
supply, $50 Maine Ave.
BALTIMORE. ND. - pete's Cyele
Company Hartford I'd, and Allie
ehany Ave, Towson. Nd.
GLEN BURNIR. Mp.-Marins Sales
and Motors.
Company. foot Of Second 81
Eddie Leonard sporting Goods
DEALE, Nd. - Deriitx Marine An.
ehoraee.
GENERAL MOTORBOAT CO.
Division Of Kentucky Forest
Products. Inc, Maya, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

caught 1872 pan-sized rock chum-
ming.
CAPT. HARRY WOODBURY.,
Solomons, Md.-Took Baltimore
party to mouth of Honga River
and brought back rs hardhead
and four trout. Hardhead also
biting at mouth of Patuxent.
Rock near Pound Point and
Point Patience.
CAPT. RODY LANGLEY, So
lomons-Early arrival points to
q big hardhead season.
CAPT. FRED RUTSCHOW
Broome's Island-Hardhead fish,
ing started last week end. Spot
and perch also biting.
Six anglers from this area
went out with CAPT. LAW
Renee SAVAGE on the Husky
and ran into blues is miles of
Chincoteague. They caught SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

supply. are happy over the ban
effective June / on haul SEEMING
in the Susquehanna River chan
mel even though they lost their
fight for the bill to ban all net
ting in January and February.
A further restrictive measure
is the increase in minimum size
on rockfish from II to IL inches,
Teh requirement for hardhead
also has been increased. from Z
to 10 inches, and on trout, from
9 to 10 inches.
Pan Rock May BE Plentiful
The Tidewater Fisheries studies
of young rock in bay tributaries
indicate that 1857 may be a good
season for pan rock. Sampling
of the streams with haul seines
in 1855 and 1856 produced much
greater quantities of baby rock
than in prior years - often
as many as 100 in a single set of
the seine. Since q rock grows 5N
inches in q season, many of these
should have reached legal size.
A two-day tour Of the SOUTH
ern portion of the bay showed
fishing for hardhead, trout and
spot OF to a fast and early start.
Typical reports:
CAPT. ANDY SCHEIBLE,
Wynn. Md.-Hardheads started
biting 10 days ago. Rowboats
doing well in Smiths Greek, with
many catching Is to 20 fish and
one boat returning with 90. His
charter boats, Of which he has
eight, have been fishing the
Honga River. where hardheads
have been caught for some time,
although Capt. Scheible says II
has slowed, on Smiths Island
and the Southwest Middle
Grounds. All have been produc-
ing croakers. An employe, Ed
Haskins. has been doing well
with pan rock. trolling the grass
along Smiths Greek with Tony
Aceta lures. He uses blo0dworms
instead Of pork rind.
Fishing with q party of six,
including Johnny Clements and
Mike Long of Washington, Schei-
BILE brought in 81 hardhead. Halt
were caught on the middle
grounds and half in Smiths
Creek.
Four men fishing In two skiffs
wednesday night really hit the
Jackpot in Smiths Greek. They
caught IS hardhead. the largest
weighing 2 pounds. John Russell
Seek Of Hyattsville and David
IGoad Of Silver Spring, fishins
in one Of the boats. caught 81.
/ Capt. Scheible plans to offer
party boat service. rare on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

from 1 10 lla pounds. In the
party were Sol Greenland Of lit
Ingraham street NV, Howard
Talbert of Deale and Kenny
Blackwell, Gordon Hallock, Les
Krissoff and hurry Selsky, all OF
Shadyside. They also report
drum biting in shallow water on
"a flooding tide.
CAPT. HARRY KELLUM,
with Bob Long, Jay Bunting and
Doug Stevens. fished out Of
Ocean City on Longs boat and
found blues on the Fenwick
Island shoals. They brought back
40. weighing from 2 to I pounds.
They were Ocean City's first
blues. although sea bass and
Iporgies have been biting well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
OUTDOORS
OUTDOORS
Pier Anglers
Having Sport
Near Norfolk
BY BILL LEETCH

We spent the forepart Of this
week ct Old Point Comfort. Va,
On business and visited with the
aldermen on the piers there
each evening. It was . most
enjoyable pastime. The moon
was full. the breeze cool on the
water. and the three docks were
well filled with anglers and
erabbers.
Soft or peeler crab, blood
worms and live shiners were
the bats being used. and We
were interested in noting that
the majority Of fishermen were
using fairly light spinning tackle.
They were Of all ages and sexes.
and everyone seemed to be hav-
ing Q swell time.
The fish being caught were
mostly small summer founders,
some small trout, and an occa-
gional fair-sized croaker. Sum-
mer founders have eyes on the
left side while the eyes Of the
winter founder are on the right.
Inshore one found the crab
bers. all Of whom were using
the conventional wire traps that
lie nat on the bottom and close
up when the line Is hauled in.
They were catching Q fair num-
Der of Hampton Roads blue
crabs and having world Of fun
doing 1t.
Some whopping bluefish were
taken offshore from Virginia
Beach last week. running up to
2 and Q pounds. The fish were
well out on the shoal southwest
Of q buoy the.eaptains call Fair
way" and west Of one they call
Farewell" Four anglers caught
10 fish in all. This Is the earli-
est these big blues have been
taken on Norfolk by sport fisher
men, according to Jim Mays
outdoor editor Of the Virginian
Pilot.
Fresh water angling should be
good this week end. provided
local thunder storms have moi
rolled waters. Bass are hitting
well all down the Northern Neck
and crappie, bluegills and bas,
IN local farm ponds and State
impoundments are all feeding
avidly.
Incidentally. one should check
the Potomac and streams south
rs far IS the Rappahannock
II you contemplate fishing fol-
bass this week end. As this wal
written the Potomac was muddy
and we understand the Kappa.
hammock Is the same. There was
some nice shad fishing in the
Potomac until the recent rainI
came. and there'll be more a
soon as 1t clears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

be far behind. The first blue
was reported caught ut Point
Lookout this week and they
have been appearing in the nets
for some time. Sport fishermen
at Norfolk have been catching
blues. while the first catches al
Chincoteague and Ocean City
also were reported.
First Big Rock Reported
Small stripers are being taken
in shallow waters in many Sec
tons Of the bay and tributary
streams. including the upper
Potomac in Washington. but the
FIRST catches of big rockfish were
reported by Gus Berlitz of Deale
and confirmed by Capt. Randolph
Harrison Of Tilghman's Island.
The rock are being taken from
Tilghman's on up to Bloody
Point, the Bay Bridge and above
A few also are being caught in
Eastern Bay and the Choptank
River. No more than one to SIX
are being taken per charter boat
but the fish are running UP To
the l5-pound limit in size. Chop
tank fishermen are using small
bucktails with pork rind trolled
near the surface.
Both Berlitz and Harrison re-
ported hardhead and spot biting
What effect the winters COM
mercial haul viii have on the
seasons sport fishing Is guess
work. There have been uncon-
firmed reports Of big net hauls
but Edgar H. Hollis. chief bio
loeist of the Maryland Tidewatel
Fisheries Department In Annap-
oils. says he knows Of only two
An estimated 1000 pounds OF
iegal-sized fish were saved from
these two hauls and the rest were
reported released in good con-
ditions.
Doesn't See Threat
DR.. Romeo Mansueti, chief
salt water FISH biologist Of the
Maryland Department of Re-
search and Education's labora-
tory at Solomons Island, doesn't
think commercial netting at the
present levels is q threat to fu-
ture generations Of bay rockfiish
However. he comedies that heavy
netting in a given season has an
effect on the fishing that year
The biologist gave one illu-
stration Of the quantity Of
striped bass estimated to begin
life in Chesapeake Bay. Biolo.
gists believe that only 10 per cent
migrate from the bay. yet that
10 per cent represents 90 pei
cent Of all the bass north Of
Chesapeake Bay.
Sport fisherman. who believe
the meters deplete the rockfish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
LEISURE
SPORTSMAN
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE
Two Major Race Events Open Season

Regatta circuit riders. both
sail and power types. will open
the season this week end with
major events at two nearby
Maryland boating centers. Each
is attracting a good number Of
Washington area racers.
Closest at hand is the Annapo-
lis Yacht Club spring regatta
tomorrow and Sunday. This is
an all-sail event that Is certain
to produce more than 100 wind
TANNERS.
For the stock cupboard drivers.
the 50-mile marathon In the
harbor at Solomons Island is
the big attraction on Sunday.
Plans call for d and p stock
hydros to run over the 12-lap
course starting at I pm, the
AU and Gu runabouts at 2
pm, the Bus at $3.50 pm. and
the'DUs at 4:3O pm. according
to Race Chairman Raymond
Colt. Gu outboarders from Cap
Iital Power Boat Association ex-
|pected out are Norman Rand,
Sunny Brinke. Yves Lusby and
Tom Barrett. The DUs should
include Ed Murphy. last years
winner, Jack Holt and Herb
Thornton.
At Annapolis. races for the
one-designs as well as the larger
yachts start around 10 am
tomorrow. and again at 2 pm
for the one-designs. Both groups
race again OF 10 am. Sunday.
Race Chairman Ted Hostei
lists these classes: Stars, Hamp-
tons. Snipes. Lghtnings. Jet las
jolly Boats. Comets and Pen
gums. He also promises TO run
additional classes If three OF
more boats of any one design
register.
All this may make the Potomac
River Sailing Association series
. quiet affair this Sunday al
many shippers trail over to the
Severn River.
Hoster, meanwhile, Is enthused
over the prospects for the
Annapolis Newport coastal race
starting June ~. There are 81
entries in hand, and Ted has
20 other verbal commitments
with the deadline not unit
June 7.
Several more bay boats have
entered in addition to the Naya
Academy's seven. They ar,
Carleton Mitchell's famed FINS.
terre, Bud Designers Vixen ane
Ralph Wiley's new Quicksilver
Already signed up from tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

Chesapeake area are Jim Brick.
ellis Starlight. Arnold Moyer'i
Dutch Treat. Tom Gloss Fun
%. E. Olsen's Gallivant and
Henry Wise's Chance.
This Is the race that will be
sailed in reverse for the frs,
time In its long history. The
biennial race additionally has
started of Newport. r. l.. and
ended at the mouth Of the Sew.
ern. 1t Is still 46S miles long.