davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
You Help
DIOCESE OF COLUMBUS
The Society for the Propagation OF the Faith
246 East Town Street
Columbus Is, Ohio

The Most Reverend Michael J. Ready pp.
Bishop of Columbus
1913 Fest Broad Street
Columbus Is Ohio
Your ExeelIency:
In behalf of the priests the religious faithful
Diocese OF Columbus. this summary material aid
10 the missions Of the Church 1855 Exceencys constant
soleude for the Kingdom Christ every place guided
us TO fhis highest total Of sacrifice Therefore
Thank for this inspired leadership
Mission charity is the OF the Catholic This
record is evidence Of faith therefore especially since
more and their sacrifices he Holy Father through
his Society for the Proposition of Faith distribution
helps the world mission the best As the
Der who members of the Society for the Propagation
Faith not satisfactory for members contribute the invaluable
daily for conversions voeaons and all the
souls Perhaps Membership Sunday campaign in each parish
would solve the need.
The students record Of mission work is much improved The
Mission Workshop of High School Students held the fall
eourssed students from all Diocese together
with unity and exuberanee refreshing TO The Holy Child
hood Association well through the efforts the
Sisters, inIns the habit personal sacrifice interest
the missions.
Missionaries ell world relay their gratitude
TOR the charity Of the Diocese of Columbus Join with
In asking Your Exeeney blessing all the Diocese who
are 1eaious for the growth of the Kingdom of Christ
Respectfully your servant in Christ.
JAMES kULP
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
City of Columbus

Aqulnas High School
Bishop Nstterson High School
Holy Family High School
Our Lady OF Victory High School -
Rosary High School
Sacred Heart School OF Business -
Saint Charles High School ..s...
Saint Euphrasia High School a..
Saint Joseph Academy .......=-.
Saint Mary High School
Saint Mary Of the Springs Academy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

and o
Michael Mssonay
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

College Of Saint Charles Borromeo
College of Saint Mary Of the Springs
Pontifical College Josephinum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
REVOLVING NICKELS SPARE
VISITING OVERPARKERS

LAKE GEORGE, N. Y-The Lake George Chamber
of Commerce has announced the renewal of the novel
plan for coping with the evergrowng problem of over
time parking in this busy resort
Many visitors become SO absorbed in what they are
doing that they neglect to the temporary lease of
curb for their cars by putting additional nickels
in the parking meters
Believing that penalties for inadvertent minor infrac-
lions OF traffic rules tend to destroy that precious good
Will which is so important to resort community the
Chamber OF Commerce has set up a revolving fund of
courtesy nckels from which police officers are provided
with supply Of nickes and envelopes explaining how the
system works.
When an officer spots overtime violation he puts
nickel in the meter, and places envelope on the
windshield Of the offending The voator is requested
10 place nickel IN the envelope and mail it to the Cham
Der OF Commerce or hand it to a police officer
Last year, faith in human nature was more than
justified. Most of the envelopes came back containing
more than the refunding nickels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

den and their children, Of
Prince Georges County. Nd.
spent a day with Toms mother,
Mrs. Jessie r. Baisden Of WASH
ington. who was at John j.
Greer's house as the guest Of
his stepfather and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. John Schneider from
Wednesday of last week until
Tuesday Of this week. Other
guests were Mrs. william Greer
Of Baltimore, Mrs. Mary Glas-
colt Of Philadelphia, Mr.. Frank
Finko and his mother Of WASH
ington. brother and mother of
Mrs. John D. Ingram Of Pitts
burgh. formerly of Washing
ton, in Lewes for the first time
in q year with their 3-month-
old son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M.
Rayser Of Washington, sum-
mering at their Lewes Beach
cottage. had Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Morton Wendt of Arlington as
guests.
Yachts, outboard motor
boats. sailboats, and just plain
rowboats are here by the score.
Among the yachts last week
end was a handsome job owned
by Carlton Evans of Washing
ton. Currently here are i've
yachts at Capt. John ]. Marsh's
Indian River Inlet Marina: The
Sinbad II. owned by Arthur
Robertson, of Wilmington; the
Flo-Mel. owned by w. A. Mel
vim. OF Wyoming; the Bobilil,
owned by Robert Stafford, of
Harrington; Nancy, the Harry
Dukes yacht up from Millville,
and the Kit-Karl. owned by
w. c. Lang. of Wilmington.
At Dewey Beach the owners
include Washingtonians Doug
las Whitlock and John E.
Parker. ST., both of Whining
ton: j. H. Tyler Mcconnell,
William duPont'S son-in-law;
Attorney Everitt Warrington of
Georgetown, DEL; Beldin G.
Raymond, Of Washington, at
his st. Lawrence Street cottage
with Mrs. Raymond and Beldie,
jr.: 1t. Col. Vernon B. Derrick
sons boat with other Dover
owners, including Stuart Out
ten, and w. Russell Hayman.
Former 1t. Gov. John w. Roll
Inns of Lewes, Bill MARITIME of
Baltimore, Herb Schickinger of
Wilmington and Louis Burton
Of Georgetown, plus localities,
DR.. Paul S. Burnham, Maurice
H. Stein, DR.. Robert L. Klingel,
and DR.. Carl G. Pierce use their
small boats almost daily.
Rehoboth Bay is completely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

to the United States Embassy
in Mexico City: L. M. Mogha-
dam, Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey L.
Clarke. DR.. and Mrs. James T.
Lyon, Mrs. Betty Swadley of
The Diplomat and her mother,
DR.. Eduardo Augusta Garcia of
Argentina and Sonora Garcia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kertz of
Arlington. Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.
Fix, and Mrs. Lorton Sims.
Judge j. Rowland Madden of
the United States Court of
Claims and Mrs. Madden spent
this week end with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Sommer
and her children, Ned and
Doris, of the Georgetown Sec
ton of Washington, now vaca-
tioning in Lewes.
Gov. j. Caleb Boggs of
Delaware, and Mrs. Boggs, who
are at their summer cottage
on Lewes Beach, have Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Rude and their
son, Bob. of Falling Waters,
w. Va. as weekend guests and
they attended the Fabrizio
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Personals

Among those at the New
Henlopen Hotel are DR.. Brian
Blades, head of the Department
OF Surgery Of George WASH
ington University and Mrs.
Blades; Col. Stuart Frank, an
executive in the Veterans ADJ
miniStration. and Mrs. Frank,
w. w. Lodwich who is attached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

dotted with small craft with
sun-bronzed vacationers aqua
planning behind many Of them.
AS for sports fishing. Capt.
Marsh reports there are SO deep
sea beats doing both bottom
and surface fishing from the
Inlet. Currently blues are be-
ing caught by trolling. and sea
bass by hook and line.
Teen Activities
One of the centers for the
teen-age group is the George
town University Mems Shop
here for its third season in the
New Henlopen. where Ted Nc
Cabe is manager through Au-
gust.
The Washington college
crowd also cOngTegateS there
when bathing in front Of the
Henlopen.
Speaking Of teen-agers, there
were approximately one thou
sand of them dancing on the
boardwalk July 8. They came
in droves from nearby Ocean
City, Nd. and Lewes, and they
loved it. They had to take
turns. The music was wonder
full and the soft drinks plenti-
full.
This boardwalk dancing has
proven the most popular in
novation OF the entire season
to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
By MARJORIE VIRDEN

REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL,
July Is (SpeciaD-In the air.
conditioned dining room of the
New Henlopen Hotel today a
large group was entertained at
a breakfast by DR.. and Mrs.
Francis j. Fabrizio and Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael T. Fabrizio, the
hotel proprietorS.
Among the guests were
Robert v. Fleming, Chairman
of the Board, Riggs National
Bank, and Mrs. Fleming, and
the Robert v. Flemings, jr.,
Buzz and Martha, now with
the elder Flemings at their
cottage on The Reservation at
Indian Beach; Judge and Mrs.
Frank H. Myers. summering at
their Pennsylvania Avenue cot
tage;
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin L.
Aubinoe, Mrs. William H.
Rodenberg, Mr.. and Mrs,
Michael F. Keough, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Edward Leasure, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles C. Koones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert M. Bing-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Flood, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j
Kane, ST.. Mrs. Preston c. Wire,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton W.
Owen. all here enjoying sea,
sand, and special affairs.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Camalier, Mr.. and Mrs
Lucian Blaine Clarke, Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
D. c. Guests Included
In Party at Rehoboth

Mrs. Ray Manning, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles P. Moran, of the
Bethany Beach colony, just
south of this resort. and John
j. Greer, who spends week ends
at his house on historic Pilot
Town road in Lewes.
The FabrizIo party in
augurated the season of big
superseded wingdings every
one so enjoys. providing the
opportunity to visit with one
another and exchange a bit of
chit chat.
Art Glasses Enroll 100
A group of students from
Washington is enrolled in the
Rehoboth Art Leagues classes.
These include Mrs. F. Granville
Munson, Frank Sharpnock,
Miss Katharine Dehahay, Mrs.
Dale E. Farringter, Mrs. Paul
Griffith. Mrs. Harry Handil,
Harry Baily of College Park,
the Misses Janet and Nancy
Sullivan of Hyattsville, and
Mary Elizabeth Rodenberg,
Juliet Cunningham, Gregory
Marsh. Sharon L. Day, Peggy
Gussman, and June and Paul
Griffith.
Indian Relic Found
Summer coloniSts with an
eye for archaeology are en-
tranced' by an Indian artifact
recently discovered represent
ing four. and possibly five, men
in a boat. 1t was found near
an Indian skeleton near Mil
ford. at the site of the earliest
excavations in the county. It
was transferred first to WASH
ington and the Smithsonian by
Harold w. T. Purnell of
Georgetown, Del, and this
resort. and his son, Lewis Y.
Purnell of our diplomatic
corps, who dug it up carefully,
being sure not to disturb the
adobe like clay surrounding it.
Currently it has been placed in
the Delaware State Museum in
Dover for display.
Art News
Thursday will mark the
opening of the 30th annual ex-
hibition of art, sponsored by
the Rehoboth Beach Village
Improvement Association at its
clubhouse on the boardwalk. A
preview and tea for members,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

their friends and contributing
artists will be at 3 O'Clock on
Wednesday.
These exhibits were origi-
mated by Mrs. William Leach.
Both she and her husband are
artists Of distinction, not only
in Delaware. but abroad.
Mrs. Severson B. Cooling. Jr..
VIA president, says that the
exhibition will be open daily,
except Wednesday, from 1880
to 10 pm. and on Sundays
from 2 to 10 pm. until August
4th.
Mr.. Carl Henning, a former
Washingtonian, is chairman of
the Clubs Fine Arts Commit
tee. whose members include
Mr.. and Mrs. Leach, Howard S.
Schroeder, Mrs. Cooling, Jack
I. Lewis, Frederick G. Vogel, IT.,
Miss Ann S, Hazard, Mrs. Rob-
ert Raughley. Mrs. Ralph
Reichhold, Mrs. Eugene Bailey.
Mrs. E Grier Emory, Mrs. John
Cooper. Mrs. Fred Kellett, and
William A. Owings.
Fourteen houses will be open
for the Art Leagues annual
Cottage Tour on August Z and
8, it has been announced by
the general chairman for 1857,
Mrs. Henry L. Garrett Of WASH
ington.
Church Air Conditioned
Practitioners of st. Edmond's
Roman Catholic Church were
both surprised and delighted
last Sunday to find an air.
conditioning system had been
installed.
pnH~nAnI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Voter Ski Meet

LAKE GEORGE. N. "
Lake George will again be the
scene Of a colorful water ski
tournament when the Eastern
Water Ski Championships re-
turn for the fourth year. Au-
gust 9. 10 and IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

fishing the recorders already had
him down on their sheets for
second place in that heat. Lusby
never made it and when the bad
news came from Memorial Hos
pital at Easton, Md, some won
dered whether he would retire
A TRANSMISSION. scores Of
stitches and many bandages
later, Lusby was talking about
getting his $50 cubic inch hydro
back into commission.
A program Of entertainment
will precede the second annual
mass Blessing Of the Fleet at
5 pm. Saturday in Rockhold
Greek at Deale, Md. At that
time fishing and pleasure boats
of every size will receive the
benediction Of the Rev. William
D. White. rector Of st. Johns
Church at Shady Side, under
authority of the Episcopal
Bishop Of Maryland, the Right
Rev. Noble C. Powell.
The sponsoring parishes, st.
Johns. st. James and Christ
Church. border on the water and
are greatly concerned with the
welfare Of the boatmen. Boat
owners may join the parade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Rain Clouds

When the rain clouds come
they will be gray nimbo stratus
or sometimes called umbrella
clouds" With wind northeast
to south the rain will be steady
and prolonged. With wind north
to northeast. rain will be light.
If winds change back and forth
it will clear soon.
And now the ones we're all
looking for. cumulus, the fair
weather clouds = large, billowy
heaps Of white cotton piled q
mile high in the sky with q
bright-edged silver lining when
the sun gets behind. No won.
der it's a favorite with every.
one. not only beautiful but q
sure sign Of perfect weather.
But changes inevitably come.
If the wind shifts from south
west to southeast. for instance.
look out for a squat, Or II the
sky suddenly clears with o shift
in wind from southwest to south
east and back again in q short
time. bad weather is arriving
with rain and high winds.
The really thick, driving RAIN
storm squalls that we all know
so well on the water are pro-
duced by altostratus clouds.
They are dense. gray, curtain
like and run to a height Of q
to 3 miles. blotting out sun or
moon.
Thunderstorms are the spe-
ciality Of the cumulonimbus. not
to be confused with cumulus
clouds even though they may
look alike at first glance.
Copyright, 1857, Superior Features
Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
OUTDOORS
rophies Up
For Rockfish
In Virginia
BY BILL LEETCH

Assistant Secretary Of the In.
terror Ross A. Loeffler, who is
making a name for himself as
head Of the Fish and Wildlife
Service. announced last week
that acceptances have been re-
ceived from "a persons invited
to become members Of a new
Advisory Committee on Fish and
Wildlife.
The committee is formed of
top officials of national assooia-
lions in wildlife conservation,
sport fishing and commercial
fishing fields. They will serve
as individuals and advisers and
not as representatives Of their
organizations. We feel this is
another fine step forward.
For those who fish for stripers
in either the Rappahannock or
Piankatank Rivers or their tribu-
taries. the Urbana (Va.) Boosters
Club is holding q contest which
runs, through December 81. Silver
trophies will be awarded for the
three largest fish.
The Jack Gwathmey Junior
Fishing Trophy also will be
awarded 10 the boy under Is
who catches the largest edible
fish. Contestants must 60 out
from boats in Middlesex County.
Va, and weigh their catches at
Urbanna. Deltaville, Twigg's
Ferry Bridge or Waterview.
These contests should produce
some nice flsh. as rod and reel
anglers in Virginia are permitted
to keep the largest rockfish they
can catch and there are some
lunkers taken from these waters.
Anyone who has ever tried to
put a split shot on a monofila-
ment leader knows how contrary
1t can be. They evade the Jaws
OF pliers. break the teeth Of the
impatient. and once you get one
successfully on the line, defy
you TO get it off without cutting
the line. South Bend Bait Co.
has made what 1t calls q Shot
Master" that solves these diff
,culties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
NOTES on BOATS
Weother Forecosting for the Bootnon
By bob ZONES

To. be an accurate weather
Iforecaster is of vital Importance
to all boatmen. And it's really
quite easy when you know the
signs.
The method is to use cloud
formations with wind directions
and behavior at the keys to what
is going to happen. Clouds will
indicate what's coming and wind
will bring it.
Any change in the status quo
will be caused by wind. No
wind, no change. This does not
refer to the usual calm before
the storm" but rather to the pre-
vailing wind of that particular
day.
For example. in most parts of
the country except possibly
Florida and the Pacific North
west. good weather is brought
by winds from the west, north
west and southwest; bad weather
comes from the east, northeast
and south. If the wind is al
ready blowing from any of these
directions there will be no
change in the weather until it
shifts.
+ Il
Step by Step
Foretelling what lies ahead is
IA step-by-step process. After
the wind conditions have been
established, let's look at the
clouds. The key cloud for
changing weather is cirrocumu-
lus or what we often call
Ia "mackerel sky" because Of the
resemblance to fish scales. The
old-time sailors ditty that ran,
"Mackerel scales and mares
tails make lofty ships carry
lower sails" is as good today as
1t was then. 1t definitely signi-
fies change" and possibly rain
within "a hours, so be on the
lookout.
If the "mackerel sky" turns to
long thin lines resembling spider
webs or a sort of fleecy, foggy
appearance and is spread out in
low-lying sheets Of clouds, rain
is definitely on the way very
soon. Winds will come from
northeast to south. But If
wind shifts to northwest or west
before "a hours, the storm win
pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

Gene as a two-man team. The
also have been members of thu
National Capital Rebels five.
man team for the last 10 years.
i Howard and Douglas have
more or less dropped out of com.
petition in recent years. al.
though the Navy made good use
Of Douglas talents during the
war. He was a gunnery instruc-
tor at Jacksonville, Fla.
Gene made quite a name for
himself in skeet before taking
up trapshooting. He won the
Great Atlantic Open at Center
vile. Md. on the Eastern Shore
in l949. the Old Dominion Open
at Richmond in 1850 and several
minor championships. He was
runnerup several times in the
North-South shoot.
This was Genes first compe-
tition in the Eastern Zone cham
pionships Of the Amateur Trap.
shooting Association. It was one
OF several preliminaries LEADING
up to the Grand American Aug
lust Is through "a at Vandalia
Ohio. which is Days next major
goal.
Gene credits his victory to q
new gun. Trying his hand al
trap about a year ago, he de.
cided he liked it and started To
shop for the right gun. For the
luninitiated, a skeet gun has a
short barrel with no choke for
short range work. while a tran
gun has a long barrel, 80 to 81
inches. and a full choke for dis
lance shooting.
Bought Used Gun
Day found the gun, a slightly
used Model IL Winchester, but
had to buy a new shoulder pad
TO make it fit properly. It's ac-
curacy was never In doubt, how
ever. and on the day Of the
Eastern shoot-well, let him tel
1T.
Il was in the next to the last
squad. Four CTS already had beer
posted. That's 81 hits out Of l0C
targets). A bad wind had blown
up and the outlook wasn't prom.
Using. ! was shooting from a 20.
yard handicap distance ant
missed two targets early in tn,
round. Then found the range
and broke the last 10 for a fina
1893 and the championship"
Young John broke 81 ella,
pigeons out Of 100 to win thu
Junior North-South title. Due Il
q premature announcement. tn,
name Of Robert Sutton Of Cam,
bridge. Nd. who scored 90, hac
been released as the juniol
champion.
The North South senior titlis
is a student at the Longfellov
School who has just reached II
the eligible age. He has been {
skeet shooter about four year
and won several importan
Junior titles. COVELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

hower's Council on Youth Fit
ness, will officially open the hos
tel. Another speaker will be Bry-
son Couvillon. director Of the
Service Commission. Washing
ton Federation of Churches. Dis
plays of hosteling activities
throughout the world and a
movie, "Hosteling Holiday" will
be shown.
4 4 \
The Naval Academy will bs
host from Tuesday to Thursday
for the finals Of the Intercolle.
giate Yacht Racing Association's
2lst annual dinghy champion.
ship. The Middies last were
hosts in 1948.
Eight survivors of Examinations
in the New England, Middle
West. Mid-Atlantic and Pacific
Coast districts, involving more
than 10 colleges, will seek the
Henry A. Morss Memorial
Trophy.
A navigators' contest at 10
am. is on the program for the
Potomac River Power Squadron's
rendezvous today at West River
Yacht Club. A flag-raising will
take place at / pm. and a tur-
key dinner will follow.
ROD AND REEL-Capt. T. B.
Niblett. retiring commander of
the Patuxent Naval Air STATION
and active conservation worker,
received an automatic shotgun
from the Mattapany Rod and
Gun Club at a special meeting
last week.
On a recent trip from Wacha-
Ipreague on Capt. Earl Parker's
Silver Spray party. including
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bahen
of 4707 Connecticut avenue NV,
caught SO bluefish.
Vernon c. VIM of 4l09 Fes-
sender street NV. is proud of a
7-pound largemouth bass he took
with a top-water plug in Tridel-
phia Reservoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

owners, they're good for 6 to s years
of this kind of beating.
This is no rare case. Wherever tough
jobs are being done, you see GMC's of
every size carrying king-sized loads
over seemingly impossible roads.
lhe odds are you will never subject
your trucks to such grueling service,
but experience like this is your assur-
ance of stamina and reserve strength
far beyond normal requirements.
What kind of truck do you need? Your
GMC dealer can give you exactly what
you want-and more truck for the
money! Call him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

National Capital Skeet and Gene a
Trap Club members have been members of the
bit these days. they National Capital Rebels Ave
to be proud They for the last 10 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
More Honors in Shooting
Piled Up by Day Fomi!y

If National Capital Skeet ant
Trap Club members swagger 9
bit these days, they have reason
to be proud. They have Just
bagged two Of the East's most
coveted prizes. the Eastern Zone
trap and North-South skeet
championships.
And to make it more unusual
their Eastern trapshootine
champion is a skeet expert
lately turned to trap, while
their North-South skeet titlist
Is a 17-year-old boy just out OF
the Junior ranks.
For an added touch, their
North-South junior champion is
the 15-year-old nephew of the
trap titlist competing in his first
big meet.
The trap champion is Gene
Day. 81. Of 1406 Merrimack ave-
nue., HyattSville. His nephew,
Jonn, IS the new Junior Skeet
champion. Winner of the North
South senior title was William
w. Kirk III Of 1925 jamestown
road, Yorktown Village.
Members OF Famed Family
The Days are members Of q
famed trap and skeet shooting
family that ranges from the
nephew. John, to Genes dad, IT.
year-old Pliny P. Day.
Pliny. with whom John re-
sides at 4507 Chase avenue, Be-
thesda. started trap at live pig
con shoots in Baltimore many
years ago and still is mighty
handy with a gun. He took part
IN last Sundays North-South
shoot.
:. Genes three older brothers,
Bill, Howard and Douglas, all
are well known in shooting cir
Giles. Bill. who won the North
South all-bore championships in
1940 and 1854. often pairs with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
HOSTELS

WEDNESDAY
Evening bike ride. led By pottis Coz.
THURSDAY
Swimming party ct 100 Quincy place
once 1t pm.
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Canoe trip TO Seneca from Great Pail,
led 1y Karl and Barbara Edler. Leav,
Youth Hostels once at 0:30 Z. IN. eatur.
day CAL Appleton 1851 for reristTa.
ton BY Thursday niGht
SUNDAY
Swimming at MiddleburG. Call Ceors,
Orr at Hemlock 4-2bR7