davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Mr.HaYnes
.ToMarrY


Mrs. Austin Wadsworth
Wheelock announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter
Cecilia Kimball to Mr.. F.
Eberhart Haynes, jr., son OF
Mrs. Gore Haynes and Of Mr..
Haynes.
The BRIDE ELECT is O gradu-
ate Of Mount Vernon Semi
nary and was graduated In
June from Mount Vernon
Junior College. She was pre-
scented to society in WASH
ington by her mother In
December Of 1855.
Miss Wheelock Is also the
daughter Of the late Rear
Admiral Wheelock. She is
the granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Cooley Cor
don Of Miami Beach, Fla,
and Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
George Francis Wheelock of
Leicester, N. Y.
Mr.. Haynes is q graduate
of the Landon School and
the University Of Virginia,
class Of 1854. He is q men,
Der Of the Chevy Chase Club.
Mr.. Haynes served in the
Marine Corps for two years
and Is now a first lieutenant
in the Marine Corps Reserve.
At present he is a sales en-
gineer with the Aluminium
Co. of America in Pittsburgh.
The future bridegroom is
the grandson Of Mrs. Albert
Gore and the late Capt. Gore,
and Of the late Judge and
Mrs. Jerome B. Haynes of
Clebourne, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Miss Perrie
Is Married

The Epworth Methodist
Church here was the scene
Of the marriage August 3 Of
Miss Doris Naomi Perrie,
daughter Of the county COM
missioner Of Prince Georges
County and Mrs. A. Preston
Perrie to Mr.. Gerald Z. Hart
dagen. son Of Mrs. Frances E.
Orendorff Of York, Pa. The
Rev. William E. Durrett, pas
tor Of Ryland Methodist
Church, offlciated. Immedi-
ately following the ceremony
Q reception was held In the
home Of the brides parents.
Given In marriage by her
father. the bride wore Q gown
Of chantilly lace and nylon
tulle over satin. The long
Sleeved fitted lace bodice
featured a scooped scalloped
neckline, outlined in seed
pearl design. The floor-length
bouffant nylon skirt was on
set by scattered appliqued
medallions of lace. Her veil
Of bridal illusion was ar
ranged cape shape. with Q
coronet Of seed pearls. She
carried q cascade bouquet Of
white carnations and baby
breath.
Miss Mary Gayle Minton Of
Bethesda was maid Of honor
and the other attendants
were Miss Helen M. Nixon Of
Arlington and Mrs. Carl A.
Reber of Greenbelt.
The best man was Mr..
Richard 10th Of Schenectady
N. Y, and the ushers were
the MesSrs. Norton N. GIL
lette, jr.. York. Pa: Benjamin
Dorman, Baltimore; John j.
O'Neill. College Park; Allen
p. Perrie. jr., and Benson c.
Perrie Of Manchester Estates,
Md, brothers Of the bride.
Following the reception the
couple left for q wedding trip
to Bedford Springs. Pa. The
couple will live In Evanston.
H., where the bridegroom IL
on q Danforth Graduate Fell
lowship at Northwestern Uni
versity and where the bride
will complete her undergrad
uate studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Miss Betuncourt
ENGAGED to Wed

Sonora Flora Sanchez de
Betancourt Of Havana, Cuba.
announces the engagement
Of her daughter Juana de las
Mercedes to Mr.. Lawrence
Paul Redmond, son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Bernard Redmond Of Lum-
berton, N. c.
The bride-elect is vice
consul of the Cuban Embassy
here. Mr.. Redmond is a staff
member of the Committee on
Governme emit Operations.
United States House Of Rep
resentatives.
The wedding is planned for
October 10 in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Her finger tip veil was Of
tulle- and she carried . white
prayer book and orchids.
Following q wedding trip to
Sea Island, Ca, the couple
will live in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

B. Kelley, Of Greensburg. Pa.
and Washington.
The wedding tooksplace in
the Holy Cross Church In
Philadelphia with the Rev.
Joseph w Mcmahon ofiiciat-
ing. A reception followed at
the Bala golf club.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore O
candle-light peau de sole
dress trimmed with alencon
lace and studded with pearls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

New Trousers
Pants styled for wear with
the new "uplift" girdles are
on the way. Tapered Stacks
are cut to conform with the
rounded derriere look that
these foundations create.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Last Sunday was a very hot.
muggy day, and ! was pleased
when the Inexperienceds
called and asked me to take
q drive in the country with
them. Two hours later I re-
turned firmly convinced that
I would never be the same
again!
Mr.. inexperienced was at
the wheel when they called
for me. We hadn't gone two
blocks before Mr.. Inexper1-
enced failed to signal his in
tentionS (going under the
assumption, I presume. that
the driver behind us was a
mind reader) and made a
right-hand turn from the left
hand lane. The resultant
bumped tenders almost
evolved into a fist fight as
Mr.. inexperienced loudly. and
profanely. berated the other
driver. Finally, peace was re-
stored, and we drove on.
Several miles of city streets
had to be traversed before
we reached the country. Mr..
inexperienced seemed to be
under the impression that
we were going to a fire. He
skidded around corners, NUT
tered epithets that did not
need to be heard to be under
stood when some luckless
pedestrian didn't move fast
enough to suit him; furiously
blasted his horn the second
the light turned green If the
motorist in front Of him
didn't get going Immediately
and generally took exception
to the other fellows right
to be on the road at all.
An About Face
Finally the country was
reached. Mr.. inexperienced
promptly slowed down to 20
miles an hour. steered the
car into the middle Of the
road and settled back with
the sighed comment. Nov,
we can take our time!" Soon
horns began to honk behind
us. This disturbed Mr.. In
experienced not one whit. He
placidly sauntered along In
the middle Of the road and
refused to bulge an inch.
He never failed to speed up.
however, when the driver be-
hind was brave enough to
try to pass him.
I must confess that by the
time I reached the haven Of
my own front door. my legs
were sore from pushing my
feet practically through the
floorboards on the trip
through town, and my ears
were deaf from the honking
of horns in the country.
Now Mr.. inexperienced is
O nice little man. He means
well and attempts. when
mingling with people socially.
to observe the rudiments Of
good manners. But when
driving a car he seems to
consider himself a person
apart. Here is a case Of the
ordinarily courteous person
who completely disregards
manners, or consideration
for the other fellow, the
minute he gets behind the
wheel Of a car.
Unfortunately, he is not
alone in his thoughtlessness.
Our roads are full Of such
people as Mr.. inexperienced
today. They forget that the
staggering death toll on our
highways is not caused en-
tirely by unavoidable ac-
cidents. More often these
accidents" are the result Of
q complete disregard for the
other persons rights on the
road. Something to think
ah0iIf isn't ito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Pdtricio Phillips
Becomes Bride

Miss Patricia Anne Phillips,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank ]. Phillips. Of Phila-
delphia. Pa. became the bride
yesterday Of Mr.. James
Reeves Kelley, son Of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Augustine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
Questions and Answers

Question-My sister-in-law
has just announced her en-
gagement and I am very
anxious to give a small party
for her. I would like to make
1t a bridal shower. but I I'M
derstand this is not correct.
What can I do?
Mrs. II. o. X.
ANSWER-You are correct
in your assumption that a
member Of the family would
not have bridal shower
for the bride-to-be. Any
other type Of party is per-
fectly correct. such as a buff
fet supper, tea, luncheon. etc.
Il
QUESTION When chops
are served with paper frills,
are you allowed to pick up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Return
Home TONIGHT
After Victory

The Washington Lions ice
hockey team. on the road while
the Ice Capades played l4-day
engagement at Uline Arena, re-
turns to the arena for a match
at $3.50 O'Clock tonight against
the Philadelphia Ramblers.
Player-Coach Gaff Turner and
his Lions are hoping to make 1t
two straight over the Ramblers
following an upset 6-2 victory
last night at Philadelphia that
snapped a l0-game losing streak.
The Lions will feature four
players making their first APP
pearance here since the teams
last home game. January 26.
They are Joe Howes, Goalie Don
Oliver. Lloyd Buchanan and Ed
Bartoli, all obtained in trade.
1t was Oliver who played a
big part in the Lions victory last
night. He came up with so
saves while his mates supported
this defensive putout with a
burst Of six goals in the second
period to put the game out Of
reach OF the Philadelphians.
Roger Hayfield Of the Lions was
the only double scorer, z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
THREE PITCHERS WANT MORE. 100
Spain Gets $50 900;
1OOther Broves Out

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. l6 R.-
Warren SPAIN. veteran left
handler. today accepted a con-
tract from the Braves calling
for about $4,000, but 10 other
players. including five regulars,
remained unsigned.
General Manager John Quinn
said SPAIN. dean of the Milwau-
kee pitching staff, agreed To
terms by phone from his home
in Hartshorne, Okla. SPAIN,
who won 20 games last season,
said he would leave shortly for
the training camp at Bradenton,
Fla.
Three other starting pitchers
- Lew Burdette 1910, Bob
Bull $3.50 and Gene Conley
tS-9)-are unsigned, along with
Shortstop Johnny Logan and
Outflelder Billy Bruton among
the regulars. Others still out
Of the fold are Ernie johnson,
Felix Mantilla, Frank Tore,
Yves Covington and Don Nc
Mahon.
With the exception Of Logan,
none Of the others is believed
to be far away from manage
ment on terms. Logan has said
he will remain here until he
signs. Yesterday the shortstop
said he had talked with Quinn
several times and we are very
far apart"
Logan repeatedly received
about $4,000 in 1856. when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

A chance to salvage something
from a rather disappointing
basketball season comes George
town University's way as highly
regarded Seton Hall invades Nc
Donough Gymnasium at 8
O'Clock tonight.
Gonzaga High. fourth-ranked
among the areas high school
teams. takes on the Georgetown
freshmen in the preliminary
game starting at 6 O'Clock. The
starting times for both games
were changed to a half-hour ear
lier because Georgetown's junior
prom also is being held tonight.
The varsity game will be
broadcast over Radio Station
WTOP. Dan Daniels and Arch
Mcdonald will be at the mike.
Coach Honey Russell's Pirates
come here fresh from highly
satisfying victory over Canisius
Wednesday, the day after Can't
siuS was ranked l4th In the
weekly Associated Press poll. The
score was l02-87.
Seton Hall has won IA Of 81
games. The Pirates have beaten
Toronto, roanoke, Scranton,
Western Kentucky. Loyola Of
Baltimore. Boston College. Miami
of Florida. Albright. st. Francis
(twice), Temple, Iona. LaSalle
and Canisius. They've lost to
Niagara. Pittsburgh. LaSalle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
KretIow, Dark MedoIists
As Gallery Trails Mantle

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. is (P).-
Most Of the gallery watched
Mickey Mantle limp to a So in
the qualifying round of the Ma
tional Baseball Players Golf
Tournament here yesterday, but
today the top golfers figured to
be the attractions.
Lou Kretlow. pitcher for the
Kansas City Athletics. and Alvin
Dark, st. Louis Cardinals short
stop. winner and runner-up last
year. tied for the medal with 75s.
They are co-favored in the
championship flight of 16. Kret-
low won the medalist prize after
matching cards.
Mantle drew a first-round bye
In the second fight.
Kretlow was paired against
Phil Rizzuto. former Yankee
shortstop. while Dark drew Vir-
gil Trucks of the Athletics. Man
ager AL Lopez of the White Sox
was third in yesterdays quail
Tying round with a n and drew
Saul Rogovin. PhillieS pitcher,
as his first match-play opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Terps Need Victory
At N. c. Stute Tonight

Maryland needs a victory ovei
North Carolina State at Raleigh
tonight to protect its runnerur
position in the Atlantic Coast
Conference basketball race. The
game will be broadcast over Sta
ton WRC at 8 o'clock.
Either Wake Forest or Duke
who play in Durham, will move
into second If the Terps lose.
Navy takes an III record tt
Pittsburgh tonight for its final
road game. The Middies meet
Pitt. which is 1877. This after
noon the unbeaten Navy Plebes
played host to the Maryland
Frosh, also with a perfect record
American U. plays Baltimore
U. at AU tonight at $3.50. The
Eagles are 6-3 in the Mason
Dixon Conference. while Balti-
more is 6-6.
Howard plays at Hampton to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
The score:

batted .281 and placed second in
fielding among regular short
stops. He makes his home In
Milwaukee.
The shortstop planned to con-
fer again today with Quinn. as
did Bruton, who has made sew
eral fruitless trips to the Braves
Office. The centerfielder hit .272
last year and led the league with
is doubles.
Quinn planned to leave later
today for Florida where he will
encounter the three unsigned
hurlers.
Bull and Conley said from
Bradenton they talked with the
club by telephone yesterday. but
failed to reach agreement.
Conley asserted. MY record
last year wasn't so bad that
should merit a cut" Shoulder
truble kept him out Of action
until June last year.
The tall Highlander said he
was confident he could work out
the right kind Of arrangements
when he talks next with Quinn
who will spend a few days at
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. before
going on TO Bradenton.
Bull. a fast-ball Highlander
said only that he was refused
use of the Braves training
grounds until signed"
Burdette. a resident Of Sara
sofa Springs. Fla, said he had
sent his unsigned contract back
several days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Gu Plays Again
TodayAfterW Win

Playing Mount st. Mary's at
Eminitsburg always is a tough
task. but 1t particularly is a
gruelling one for Catholic U. to-
day as it's a 2:30 ball game.
and the Cards played only last
night.
The Mounts are leading the
Mason-Dixon Conference with a
9-l record. while Gu moved into
a tie for fourth place by defeat
ing Towson, 1858. last night at
Gu. The Cards now are 1914
In the league, and are tied for
fourth with Johns Hopkins
which is So.
Coach Miggs Reilly had to use
his regulars most Of the way
against Towson. but finally
worked the subs In late in the
game. Towson led by five points
after four minutes Of the second
half, but John Lynagh and his
mates went to work and Gu
forged ahead, LynaRh made %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Throneberry, Held
Signed by Yankees

NEW YORK. Feb. is (R.-
The Yankees today announced
the contract signing of two prize
farmhands. Marv Throneberry
and Woodie Held. bringing to 20
their list of satisfied players.
Throneherry, a first baseman,
and Held. a third baseman-out-
fielder, both played for Denver
of the American Association last
season. Throneberry was named
the circuits most valuable player
for his AZ homers. las runs bat
ted In and .3l5 batting average
performance. He paced the
league in the first two depart
mentS.
Held. who is expected to be
given a shot at the Yanks' left
field job. hit only .276 but showed
good power with IS homers and
lbs runs batted Va. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

Club was trying to line UP the
hard-hitting Giardello.
Spider had no set-up for his
Garden debut. which was tele-
cast nationally. Rivers is the
eighth-ranking contender. He
had won l6 OF his last II and
knows his way around the ring.
But the 22-year-old, trans
planted Westerner was simply
outclassed in the hereunder.
Webb, rated No. 4 by Ring
Magazine and No. S by the Ma
tional Boxing Association, was
a 81 favorite and won breez-
ing, Referee Harry Kessler and
Judge Frank Forbes each had
him ahead 81 In rounds. Judge
Artie Schwartz had 1t al. The
AP card made 1t 9-l.
A barrage Of punches, thrown
in blurring fast sequence,
dropped Rivers for nine in the
final round.
Webb. who weighed 1853 TO
Rivers 1877. has a pol record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Leads by Stroke
In Stormy Texas Open

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Feb. l6
Rl.-Henry Williams. IT,, bald
ing club professional from Read
ing, Pa, who plays golf on the
winter tour as his vacation. held
a stroke lead in the tension
packed $4,000 Texas Open en-
tering its third round today.
The pressure started building
up yesterday while Williams was
taking over the lead with his
second straight 4-under-par 81
for 1874 and the flrst-round PAGER,
Joe Black Of Abilene, Tex. was
soaring to - and falling to q
tie for 18th place.
Billy Maxwell. the young Texas
star. boiled over when he thought
the crowd was against him and
proceeded to cuss a blue streak.
Harvey Raynor, the PGA tour
nament supervisor, fined Max
well 500 and socked him rs
dement's against his total points
in contention for the top player
award.
Snarls at Crowd
The contrite Maxwell took a
DOGGY on the hole-No. l3-and
finished with a SO to make his
36-hole total 1854 stroke away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Webb Reody for Anybody
After WuIIopinq Neal Rivers

NEW YORK. Feb. Is R.-
For a guy who has less than two
years Of pro boxing under his
belt, Spider Webb looked mighty
deceiving last night at Madison
Square Garden. He was that
good.
Slick and sensational are the
words to describe the 25-year-old
middleweight contender from
Chicago who won his 18th
straight victory with lopsided
decision over rugged Neal Rivers
OF Las Vegas.
A graduate Of street fighting
in Tulsa, college boxing in Cali
fornia and at Idaho State and
the Olympics, Webb's impressive
performance indicated he was
ready for anyone in the division,
including Champion Gene Full
mer. Webb and Manager Hec
Knowles figure that way, too.
I'm ready for any Of them and
] think ! can take them all" said
the rangy webb today. Charley
Humez, Tiger Jones. Ray Bob
inson, joey Giardello-I'm will
ing to fight any or all Of them
to get a shot at the title. Robin
son is fighting Fullmer April "a
so we'll have to wait and see
what happens then. But II the
matchmakers call. just tell them
I'm ready"
Webb's next fight will be in
the Chicago Stadium March 10,
probably against Giardello. No
opponent has been signed but
Knowles said Truman Gibson
oa' the international Boxing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Loneden on Fuvorite
In Suntu Anitu Stake

ARCADIA. Calf, Feb. is tR.
Fans will be watching the San
Felipe Handicap at Santa Anita
today for indications of things to
come. For in the smart field Of
16 are candidates for the Santa
Anita and Kentucky Derbies.
If all Is horses go to the post.
the gross purse will be $29 800,
with $l7.750 going to the winner.
The distance is a mile and one
sixteenth.
Favorite and top-weighted at
1923 pounds will be Swirling Alb
hey. who will be ridden by john
ny Longden, now only five short
of 5000 winners.
The earlier favorite. Prince
Khaled. will skip the San Felipe
and save his strength for the
100000 Santa Anita Derby
March 2. His trainer, Tom Tay-
lor. will send to the post instead
the swift colt Golden One.
The balance of the field is
made up of Gaelic Gold. Irisher,
Shoplacerwin, The Searcher, No
Bumps, Seaneen. Promised Land.
Buford, High Drawer. Joe Price.
Blue Spruce, Translation. Sir
William and Friendly isis.
The higher purse, co-feature.
the Santa Margarita Handicap
at a mile and one-eighth. is the
top event of the meeting for
FLIES and mares. 1t will be worth
$50, 100, with $35.600 to the win
ner. If all is entrants start.
Favored is Kings Mistake. a
7-year-old, once-retired mare
that has produced a foal. She
has won three races during this
meeting in a comeback. Kings
Mistake shares top weight Of 100
pounds with Mary Machree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

behind. Iron Liege broke a track
record in his last race at a mile
and a sixteenth and has won all
his three starts at Hialeah.
Rounding out the Everglades
lineup are Cain Hoy Stables
One-Eyed King, ia pounds with
Conn McCreary up; Mrs. j. r. H.
Thouron's Ben Lomond, ia, with
Steve Brooks; Murcain-Bya
Stables Chan Fleet. 100. under
Bobby Ussery; G. F. Strickland's
Balaklava II, 100. with Paul j.
Baily, and E. H. Woods Request,
ia and Walter Blum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Ted Paid Fine,
Cronin Insists

SARASOTA. Fla. Feb. is (P1.
Joe Cronin. vice president and
general manager Of the Boston
Red Sox. denied today that the
$1,000 fine levied against Ted
Williams for splitting gestures at
fans and the press last summer
was phony.
"The fine was made. the fine
was paid" Cronin said with no
poetry In his voice.
Cronin had been asked TO
comment on q story by Austen
Lake, Boston American sports
writer. that once Cronin made
his announcement of the fine
"the subject was never men,
toned again. II just died by
mutual consent !"
.Cronin arrived at Sarasota,
the Red Sox training site. late
yesterday. He had no comment
on a question raised by Lake
whether such baseball fines are
legal.
Lake said his authority for the
story was Ted himself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
ON CHIEF OPPONENT
Bold Ruler and Arcoro
3 to 5 in Everglades

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. Is (P.-
The combination of Bold Ruler,
Jockey Eddie Arcaro and Trainer
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons made
today's $30.600 Everglades Stakes
at Hialeah little more than a
formality in the estimation of
many bettors.
The Wheatley Stable speedster,
who last Tuesday ran the fastest
mile workout in Hialeah history
was 3 to in early odds.
(The Everglades is being
televised nationally by NBC
and will be seen in Washing
ton over WRC-Tv, Channel 4,
from 4:30 to S PM
This race is the last major
prep for the 100000 Flamingo
two weeks away and all horses
going in today's feature are nom
mated for it.
Arcaro Flies In
Arcaro. who intends to ride
Bold Ruler in his big races, flew
here from California for the
event. Mr.. Fitz. 82-year-old dean
of horse trainers. says Bold
Ruler is as good now as Nashua
was as a 3-year-old.
Since one never can tell about
actual competition. seven other
thoroughbreds are entere d
against Bold Ruler in the mile
and-an-e eighth Everglades. The
son Of Nasrullah will be carrying
1875 pounds. 6 to IL more than
his rivals. He carried the weight
for seven furlongs and won the
Bahamas Stakes in a romp re-
Gently, but today's race is a
quarter of a mile longer.
Hartack on Gen. Duke
Calumet Farm has a strong
entry in Gen. Duke, weighted at
ia. and Iron Liege, lit. Willie
Hartack. who was BANKED yes
terday after booting in IL win
ners in three days. will ride Gen.
Duke. One of Hartack's mounts,
Encono, unseated the little jockey
yesterday but he wasn't hurt.
Dave Erb will be up on Iron
Llege.
Trainer Jimmy Jones con-
Siders Gen. Duke "our most solid
at least our soundest-Fla-
mingo colt, with Iron Liege next. :"
Barbizon has been retarded in
training by coughing spells.
Gen. Duke was a driving Sec
ond to Bold Ruler in the Ba-
hamas but was still Az lengths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Boot Show Opens
Today at Marina

The annual boat show at the
Washington Marina on Maine
avenue S.W. opens at noon today
and will continue through Feb
iuary "a. The hours are noon
to o pm. week days and noon
TO 0 pm. Sunday.
Some 30 cruisers. runabouts,
sailboats and dinghies will be
|on display along with the latest
lin supplies and accessories.