davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
MantIe'sFan
Hope He Has
Rance at Last
By the Associated Pres


Mickey Mantle is blasting
away again, but whether that
is only a temporary state of
affairs is the big question.
The Yankee slugger's long
swat is baseball's most exciting
play of this era. If he is ready
to deliver with frequency, it
will pep up things considerably
in the American League.
But White Sox pitching has
been Nantes latest target and
that's not exactly q new devel-
opment. He hit four homers
in four successive games against
them, including an inSide-the-
park job in the opener Of
yesterdays double-header in
Tanker Stadium. That binge
doubled his output for the sea-
son. Five of his eight homers
have been hit against his ia
vorite fat-pitch team, the White
Sox.
AS Pull Closer
The Yankees won the opener
yesterday, 1875, but lost the
nightcap, 80, as Nantes
home streak was stopped by
Ray Moore. Kansas City moved
within seven games Of the
Yankees by beating the Sena-
tors 20. in Is innings, while
Boston defeated Cleveland, SIS,
and Detroit won over Balti-
more for the first time in seven
games this season, 6-3.
The Mantle Fan Club has
been waiting patiently for its
hero to break loose in earnest
and place in serious jeopardy
the seasons record of 60
homerS set by Babe Ruth In
1927. But the closest Mantle
has come was his So two year:
ago. Since his first full sea-
son in the majors in 1852
Mickey has had home-run to.
tails Of %. 81, a, 81, So and "a
OF the "a he hit last year
seven came against White Sol
pitching, his tops against a sin
gle club. Cleveland invade
New York tonight and Mantle
critics are Withholding judg
See AMERICAN, Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
K. C., .: Wash, 0
ti3 inningSl.
N. Y, ia: Chi,
BoSt., &: cleve 3.
bet, 8; Baltic, 3.
Games To-Day
bet. at wash S:O5
pm.
Itvi.niEhtl.
Cleve. at N, Y. IND
Chi. at Bost. (nl.
Games Tomorrow
Det. at wash, 2
pm.
X. c. at BALTIC.
Cleve. at N. Y.
Chi. at BoSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

BROOKLINE, Mass. Aug. 10
(AP) The 18th National
Doubles tennis championships
picked up tempo today with the
arrival of Australian. American
and Argentine Davis Cup stars.
The United States Davis Cup
pers and the Argentinians
checked in from Rye, N. Y,
where Ham Richardson and
Barry MacKay yesterday COM
pleted a SO sweep of the Amer
lean zone finals against the
South Americans. Only "a fans
saw the closing match.
MacKay trounced the Argen-
tine captain, Enrique Morea,
GO, 60, 60, after Richard
son swept past Eduardo Sori-
ano, Ga, GO, rs. The Amer
leans thus earned another trip
to Australia in December to
meet either India or the Philip
pines for the right to play the
Aussies in the challenge round
The Australians, boasting
three teams in the first five
seeds here in the doubles,
moved in from Newport, R. l.,
where Nal Anderson won the
singles, and Ashley Cooper and
Neale Fraser took the doubles
title in the Newport Mems In
vitational. sg
Anderson successfully de-
Tended his Newport crown with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
RED EULoclzED AS GENIUS
Top Aide Inherits
Sanders UCLA Job

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10
(AP) George Dickerson sue
ceeds the late Red Sanders as
UCLA's head football coach.
The 45-year-old Dickerson, a
UCLA alumnus, was Sanders
first assistant and handled a
great mass of detail for him,
including liaison between stu
dent-athletes and faculty.
Sanders, eulogized at a me-
mortal service yesterday as ian
authentic genius" died last
Thursday of a heart attack, He
was So.
Athletic Director Wilbur
Johns, in announcing the APP
pointment yesterday. said Dick
erson was not hired on an in
term basis and that his
contract will extend for more
than one year"
Dickerson said he is retaining
the rest Of Sanders coaching
staff and announced the APP
pointment of Bill Barnes as his
first assistant. Others rehired
are Deke Bracket. Johnny
johnson, Sam Boghosian and
Bob Bergdahl. Dan Peterson,
center on the 1857 Bruin team,
was named as assistant coach
by Dickerson.
Johns said he feels confident
that UCLA supporters will see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
FISHING GUIDE
AVAILABLE

Reprints Of the recent
series Of maps and articles
by Charles Covell on Wash
ington area fishing have
been published by The Star
in booklet form and are
now available for Is cents.
They may be obtained
at the business counter of
The Star, marinas, SPORT
ing goods stores and fish,
ing centers up and down
the Bay.
They also may be OBJ
tanned postpaid by address,
ing Room 400, The Eve
ming Star, Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
Washington 4, d. c. Be
sure to inclose rs cents in
coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Morksmun Fires
q Perfect Scores
At Camp Perry

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug.
10 (AP) After two days of
firing, Charles Whipple of Som
erset. Pa, yesterday continued
to lead the field of 600 of the
country's finest small-bore rifle
shooters in the National cham
pionship race. He has dropped
but five points out of a possible
2,400.
Following Whipple's 1896
score are Herbert HOLSTER of
Boulder, Colo. with 1893 and
S. C. Burkhalter~ of North
Brook, H., with 1892. John j.
Crowley of Hamden, Conn, the
1858 titleholder; Miss Janet
Friddell. 17-year-old shooter
from Toledo, and Robert Moore
of Washington, Pa, were tied
for fourth with 1891.
In compiling his lead, Whip
pie has fired four perfect scores
in the six matches of the 16
used to decide the title. He
dropped two points Sunday in
the 100-yard match and three
more in the 50-meter match
yesterday when the wind was
a factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

"a continuation Of the well
prepared football teams we
have become accustomed TO
under the nasterful coaching
Of Sanders
Dickerson played tackle on
Bruin teams in l934-5-6. was
captain his senior year. served
as a prep school coach for five
years and served four years in
the Navy. He moved up to
the UCLA varsity coaching
staff in 1850 and became
Sanders chief assistant in
1856.
Author Paul Wellman, deliv-
ering the eulogy at a memorial
service in Westwood Community
Methodist Church. called Sam
ders IAN authentic genius-the
only true genius I have ever
known"
Red devoted his life to
coaching and made the world
of sports his own, with honor,
courage and brilliant success"
Wellman said
The widow, Mrs. Ann San
ders, accompanied the body to
Nashville for funeral services
this afternoon from the West
End Methodist Church. She viii
go from Nashville to Lakeland.
Fla, to visit her mother, Mrs.
Gus Daniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Senate Amends,
Okuys Boot Bill
BY the Associated Press


The Senate yesterday passed
a bill authorizing cooperation
between Federal and State
Governments in controlling the
safety of thousands of small
pleasure and passenger boats.
Senator George A. Smathers
of Florida got the Senate to
raise the minimum exemptions
for motor boats covered from
712 to 10 horsepower. This
change sent the bill back to the
House, which had passed it
unanimously.
THE danger is from boats
with high-powered motors, -
Smathers told the Senate as he
won approval of the last-min-
ute change.
In an effort to increase safety
for the increasing fleets of boats
now in use, the bill would re-
quire all motor boats of more
than 10 horsepower to be num-
bered for Identification. either
by their respective States or by
the Coast Guard.
1t would provide civil penal
ties of up to 500 for reckless
or negligent operation of boats,
and require boat operators to
offer all possible assistance to
others involved in accidents or
collisions and to make a report
in certain cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Rocco to Appear
On Capitol Card

Antonino Rocca meets Larry
Hamilton on an outstanding
supporting card lined up for
Thursday nights wrestling show
/ at Capitol Arena.
The feature event matches
Mark Levin and Don Curtis
against Roy Heffernan and Al
Costello at $3.50 o'clock in a
nontelevised match.
Heffernan and Costello bat
tied Levin and Curtis to draw
in a rough match last week
that paved the way for the re-
match.
In other bouts, Karl Won Hess
and Skull Murphy will wrestle
Chief Big Heart and Kit Fox;
Johnny Valentine will meet Luis
Martinez, and Arnold Skoaland
will face Chito Lopez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
HUN
AN D

Among its predictions for the
fall, Fish and Wildlife said it
expects "a moderate decrease
in the number of all species of
waterfowl, except brant, that
frequent the Atlantic flyway."
with a continuing critical de-
cline in diving ducks.
$50
Bob NungesSer, the lure
maker, has reported two large
catches of rockfish while troll
ling the Potomac between
BlakiSton island and the Nomini
cliffs on the Virginia shore.
With Bob Scott he caught
80 stripers weighing from IL
to 2 pounds using only his
own spoon in o size with yellow
saran. They trolled about two
hours and reported acres of
fish breaking.
The following day Nungesser
and another companion took
ga rocktish, eight of them
weighing from 312 to 4 pounds.
49,
North Carolina State College,
which annually puts on a short
course in fishing at Mays Head.
has added a new enchanting
From November 20 to Deem
Der S the Department of
Zoology and Extension Division
will offer hunting short course
at Southern Pines, N. C.
Like the fishing short course,
it will be a package" program
with one fee covering room,
board at a new motor lodge and
restaurant, guides, dogs, hunt
ing trips-for dove, pheasants,
quail and deer.
Wildlife and conservation eX-
perts, skilled hunters and guides
will provide the instruction.
Trap and skeet shooting will be
included to sharpen marksman-
ship.
And to keep the wives
happy, they are also invited to
enroll.
Bulletins will be available
late this month. They may be
obtained from the College Ex-
tension Division, Box SIPS,
State College Station, Raleigh,
IN. C. COVELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Spinks Of Giants
Learns in Camp
OF Wife's Death

SALEM. Greg, Aug. 10 tAP)
Two of the Giants regulars
will not be inaction in the ex-
hibition game against the Rams
at Los Angeles Friday night.
Jack Spinks, offensive left
guard, left for Pittsburgh after
a telephone call notifying him
his wife had died of a heart
ailment at their home there.
Linebacker Harland Svare
will be out with an injured
shoulder, suffered in the Giants
1910 victory over the Forty
Miners last week end.
Rookie Halfback Don Suther-
in, who suffered an ankle
sprain in the Forty Miners
game, also will be out of &C.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

and president of the student
council.
CRUISE PLANNED-The D.
C. Boating Club, composed of
both outboarders and inboard-
erS, has just added Is new
members to its roster. A meet
ing will be held at 8 o'clock to-
night in the P. j. Nee Co. audi
torium. Virginia Square. Ar
lington, where plans will be
made for Labor Day week end
cruise on the Potomac.
Club members have been en-
joying the pier on Aqua Greek
recently built for their use.
4 ~
JUNIOR REGATTA SUNDAY
The West River Sailing Club,
which is completing plans for
its annual Labor Day regatta.
will have trials at 1880 pm.
Sunday for its B sailors.
The young Penguin shippers
will be tested in rope and boat
handling and in the rounding
of markers but will not COM
pete in any races.
The youngsters learn the
sailing art three times weekly
under the supervision of Fleet
Capt. Bill Heintz. Tuesdays
and Thursdays are for the adj
vanced sailors, while Saturdays
are reserved for beginners.
West Rivers regatta will get
under way with the annual
Annapolis West River race on
August 90.
JUNIOR FLEET BUSY
Annapolis Yacht Clubs junior
fleet also has been busy with
more than 10 youngsters from
10 to Is getting sailing instruc-
ton.
The clubs 10-week course
has been under the direction of
HOWE LaGarde, jr., a senior at
Trinity College, Hartford, Conn.
He has been aided by Steve
Martin. z
The classes are divided into
groups according to ability.
They rank from apprentice to
crew and then racing skipper
They are taught the fundamen-
tails of water safety, seaman
ship and sailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
$3.50 Prize Fish
Captured in Boy

CRISFIELD, Md, Aug. 10
tAP).-A Wicomico County
farmer went fishing in Tangier
Sound and landed a rockfish
worth $3.50.
Gus Senkbeil, So, of White
Haven made the catch while
drift-fishing with two relatives
near Shark Fin Lighthouse.
Senkbeil said the valuable
striped bass was tagged by a
Baltimore brewery as worth
$3.50 if caught before Septem-
Der l. 1t was one of several
rock released with prices on
their heads.
Two weeks ago William Sim
mons of Baltimore caught the
most valuable one, Diamond
Jim III, worth $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Issacs' 139
Wins Open al
EIIicott City

ELLICOTT. CITY, Md, Aug.
10 Especially The name of a
Virginian finally goes on the
Howard County Open golf
championship trophy, but no
young upstart just getting on
his game is responsible.
Veteran Jack Isaacs of Lam
gley Field, who has been hitting
golf balls for 40 years. more or
less, is the new champion. And
Isaacs, Virginia State Open
champion, won it straight away,
never trailing in the So holes
on the rugged All View Country
Club course.
Isaacs fired a morning round
of So, three under par, and
came back in the afternoon with
a 70 for total of 139, three
strokes better than Jack Loew
of Bonnie View, the runnerup,
and five strokes better than the
third-place finishers, Melvin
Rowe of Burning Tree, Lloyd
Kelley Of Manor and Ted Nc
KenZie of Waynesboro, Pa. Nc
Kenzie was low amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
THIRD TARPON ON RECORD
TAKEN ON EASTERN SHORE

wACHAPREAGUE. Va. Aug. 10 (SpecisD-What is
believed to be the third arpon be taken by hook
and line Virginas Eastern Shore is freezer here
awaiting mounting.
The fish was boated last week end by George Kill
mon, member of the family which owns the Wacha-
preague Hotel from cupboard runabout on the tidal
fats OF little town of Oyster weighed So pounds
and was more than feet long.
Fishing for tarpon the Silver King of Florida is an
undeveoped sport that offers great possibilities on the
Eastern Shore. How pioneering leads to such fishing
thrills viii be the subject of twopart series appearing
Friday and Sunday on the Leisure Sportsman page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
u. S. Doubles Tourney
Draws Davis Cup Stors

a Ga, Us, IS victory over
Cooper in the finals. Cooper
and Fraser, top-seeded here,
won the Newport doubles over
Bob Mark and Rod LAYER. 3-6,
Us, GA, 8-6.
In matches here yesterday.
Donald Dell Of Bethesda, Nd,
and Crawford Henry of Atlanta
beat Arthur Hills and Robert
Joslin, Winchester, Mass, 6-1,
60, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 300 or more at
bats -Runnels, Boston, 800; Good
man, Chicago. 1913; Kuenn, Detroit.
ana gerry kansas snns City .322i Power
RUNs-Mantie. New York. "a; Run
nels, Boston. ~; Power, Cleveland,
70; Sieyers, Washington, ~; Minoso.
Cleveland, IL.
l04. SieverS, Washington, 81; Cerv,
Kansas City, SO; Colavito. Cleveland,
and Mantle, New York, n.
Boston. and Fox, Chi
csgo l44: Power. Cleveland. l41;
R Run Boston 1877; Kuenn' De-
DoUBIES - Kuenn, Detroit, 49,. Ka-
line, Detroit, 29:. Power, Cleveland,
%: Malone and Jensen, Boston, "a
TRIPLES futile, Kansas City, and
Lemon, Washington, 81 Power. Cleve-
Kansas Hs CITY and Bauer, New York
HOME RUNs-Mantle, New York. IS;
Sievers Washington, 80; Jensen,
Boston, 80; Cerv,. Kansas City, 20;
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio. Chicago. %;
Rivera, Chicago, Is: Lands, Chicago,
-; Mantle, New York, II; Minoso'
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de-
ClSlOIlAl-DElONh DOCb0Al pp
Moore, Chicago, and Hyde, Washing
ton, 90, $50: Turley, New YORK,
1916, .739; Ford New York, l4-6'
sTRiKEOUTs-Turley, New York, 1877;
Wynn, Chicago, 1856; Bunning, De
troit, and Ford, New York, 1877;
Harshman. Baltimore. III.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on So9 9., q more IA e
francisco FRANCES o. $50 SG' Aaron Milwaukee,
.325. Skinner. Pittsburgh, .3l9.
RUNS-Banks, chicsgo, 94 Aaron
CISCO 81; Neal Los Angeles, 79;
Mathews, Milwaukee and Skinner
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks, Chicago,
IOl; Thomas; PITTSBURGH. %; Il
Anderson, Philadelphis. p: aaron
Mlllwaukes' and cepeda' San Fran
HIJT'ss@Ashburn, Philadelphia, 1874;
Aaron Milwaukee and MAYS, san
Francisco, l50 Banks, Chicago
las; ,Cepeda, San Francisco, l455 o.
Hoax Cincinnati. %; Skinner and
Groat, Pittsburgh, and Musial st
TRiPLEsEVirdon, Pittsburgh, Il;
Ashburn, Philadslphia. 10; Banks nSS
Blasingame, ST. Louis, 8.
HOME RUNS-Banks, Chicago, 3S,
Thomas, Pittsburgh, 80; Mathews
and Aaron, Milwaukee, 20; Rob-
inson. Cincinnati, "a.
STOLEN BASES-Ashburn Philadel'
phia %: Mays, San Francisco, 81;
Blasingame, St. Louis. IS: T. Tay-
lor, Chicago. IA: Gillian, Los An
geles, 10.
PITCHING biased on 10 or more de-
cisionsl - Wiley. Milwaukee, SO,
.121: Grissom, San Francisco, ID,
700. SPAIN, Milwaukee, 1873, 667
Purkey. Cincinnati. 14-7, 667.
F RTTTisiSA 9s5, g" .egs'
STRIKEOUTS-Jones st. Louis. 163;
SPAIN. Milwaukee, ll2: Antoneili'
San Francisco, 10: Podres, Los
Angeles, 105: Roberts, Philadelphia
102.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
TENNIS TALK
BY cASPAR NAMES

petition for six years. 1t was
resumed in 1855 with the Ma
rines entering the competition
to make it a four-way battle.
The son of Stan Hack, former
star and manager of the Chi
cago Cubs, is playing in the
second position on the Air Force
team.
Although Stan Hack, jr.. used
to help the bat boys for the
Cubs and served as an usher
at the Milwaukee County Sta
dunn for the Braves, he prefers
tennis to baseball.
He comes by this liking
through his mother, the former
Dorothy Weisel. who was ranked
No. 3 in the United States in
1880.
AS a boy in Sacramento,
Calf, young Stan found the
tennis courts near his home
more alluring than the sandlot
baseball fields. He has developed
a good game, strong enough to
give him third spot on the Uni
versity of California team be-
hind Cliff Mayne and Bill De-
mas. He will play in the Sec
ond position for the Air Force
team today,
/. n \ +
Pvt. Pablo Eisenberg of the
Army team is no stranger to
top-notch tournament play. He
played on both the Princeton
and oxford teams. and COM
peted at Forest Hills and at
Wimbledon several times. He
hopes to play at Forest Hills
later this month.
Eisenberg, in the number 2
spot behind William Quillian,
furnishes the Army with a pow
erful top alignment. Although
| he laid of tennis for a year,
Pablo is starting a comeback
that should bring him to his
former good form.
This is his first year in the
service, and Eisenberg is help
ing edit the Voice of the First
Army" newspaper. He finds the
Job stimulating and may VEN
ture into newspaper work as a
profession,
c. AlphonSo Smith of Wash
ington and Eddie Jacobs of
Baltimore are defending their
United States Senior Doubles
championship at Longwood
Cricket Club. Boston, this week
against strong competition. The
two friends won their point
against the Canadian team in
the Gordon Trophy matches
held last week at the Lake
Placid Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
Braves Trying
ToCafchU Up
With Dodgers
BY the Associated Press

The Braves may be eight
games ahead in the National
League race. but they're still
trying to catch up with the
Dodgers, who are IA games be-
hind.
Milwaukee opens a flve-game
series at Los Angeles todaywith
a twi-night double-header.
The Braves, who have taken
II or IA from Cincinnati, stand
1876 against st. Louis and IL
5 against San Francisco, but
they are only 60 against the
Dodgers. Milwaukee holds an
edge on every other club.
The Braves, riding q seven
game winning streak that
matches the longest in the
league this season, lost their
first seven meetings with the
Dodgers this season. They have
won six Of the last eight, how
ever, and have joey Jay (7-D
and Carl Wiley (8-3) ready to
face the Dodgers tonight.
The Dodgers, who have won
five of their last six to escape
the cellar since Manager Walt
Aston was told he'd be rehired
next season, will start Don
Drysdale and Johnny Podres in
the pair in a bid to hang on in
the first division. They're tied
with St. Louis for fourth.
The second-plaee Giants
meet Cincinnati at San Fran
cisco this afternoon. Bob Pur-
key, who had won only Is in
four previous major league
seasons, tries for his 18th of
the year for the Redlegs.
Johnny Antonelli (13-10 is
the Giants choice.
The third-place Pirates,
battling for their first finish in
the first division since 1913,
send Ronnie Kline (11-1D
against Taylor Phillips (6-6)
of the Cubs at Chicago.
The Phillies are at st. Louis
for a night game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19

journey to San Diego, Duplin
added the coveted Graham
johnson Memorial award to his
collection at oxford, Md.
That was only a day after he
had returned from a highly
successful sailing tour of Eu-
rope.
A first class seaman sta
toned at the Naval Small Craft
Facility, Duplin represented the
Navy in Europe last month. Ac-
ompanie d by Midshipman
Ronald w. Render, the "a
year-old ex-boat builder from
winthrop, Mass. entered his
Star of the Sea in the Kiel
Week regatta at Kiel, Germany.
He overcame a 4-minute late
start and passed % boats to
win.
In Berlin a few days later,
the Annapolis sailor won three
races in the Berlin Flotilla
championships and took the re-
gatta title.
A sailing veteran at the age
of "a, Duplin won the New Eng
land Star Glass championship
in 1852, was runnerup in 1853
and took the Atlantic Coast
championship in 1856. He is a
member of the Naval Academy
Sailing Squadron and the Yacht
Racing Association of America.
Duplin's ambition is to design
and build boats when he leaves
the Navy. His speciality will
be the Star craft.
* ~
BY CUPBOARD TO FLORI-
DA-Tom ireland, a 17-year-
old high school student from
Miami, paused recently at Point
No Point on Chesapeake Bay on
an outboard journey he is at
tempting from New York to
Florida.
Ireland left New York July
20 in a 14-foot home-assembled
boat powered by a 25-horse-
power motor. He drifted ashore
when he developed motor trou-
BILE and stayed week making
repairs. Then he left for Nor
folk.
The youngster said he earned
money for the trip. by working
after school in motor repair
shops. At night he comes ashore
and sleeps on beaches in a
sleeping bag.
Tom is a senior in high school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-19
HIKING CLUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-swim-
ming and hiking at Fuller Lake, near
Pine Grove Furnace, Pa. Make res
CAD. 2-SS07l by noon Saturday. Meet
az s am. at 1924 K street NV for
chartered bus
CENTER HIKING CLUB-Tour Of
Theodore Roosevelt Island led BY
at NJ street and Wisconsin avenue at
W&NDERBIRDs HIKING CLUE
Visit to Breezy Point Beach in Mary
Hamel. leader at 81 Whittier street
NV. or phone RA 6-6965 Char
tered bus leaves Twelfth street and
New York avenue ct 0 am.