davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star stan Writer

If you could have told your
grandfather IN 1878 about the
businesses now listed in WASH
Iington's yellow Pages CLASH
fed Telephone Directory, even
he'd have thought you q bit
queer.
That was the year the tele-
phone company brought out its
first classified business list in
one long sheet. The latest
Yellow Pages Directory of the
Chesapeake q Potomac Tele-
phone CO... q hefty volume of
l.l00 pages, embraces every
thing from abbatoirs to zippers.
About 100000 copies Of this
latest volume have rolled OF
the presses, with more than
$4,000 listings and ads and
l.760 different classified head
ings.
The original business tele-
phone directory of 1873 here
listed 1877 customers in 80 cat
egories. These included: brass
and iron foundries, coal dealers,
confectioners. ice companies,
livery stables. planning mills and
steamer lines. Some of the busi-
nesses, such as livery stables,
have disappeared.
Many New Activities
But in their stead have come
a host of brand-new activities.
The first Yellow Pages Di-
rectory in that form was issued
in 1916, before the United
States entered World War /.
Ofiicials recall the ad of q
Washington mortician Of 1915
who first offered 100 per cent
reduction" in the cost Of fu-
nerals. Another advertised "the
largest garage south Of Boston"
in Washington. Ice cream went
for 81 q gallon. so cents a half
gallon, in another ad. A de-
tective agency offered q Sher-
lock Holmes touch complete as
to cap, curved stem pipe and
Tnagnifying glass.
But the Chesapeake e. Poto-
mac Telephone Co. no longer
permits price advertising in It's
present-day directories. An Of
fetal explained this is due to
price variations during the life
Of the directory.
Strange Businesses
There are some businesses
now listed in the latter-day
telephone directory that
Grandpop wouldn't even know
the meaning Of, back in 1878.
Here are latter-day activities:
Electrical computing devices,
electronic equipment and sup
plies, air express and freight
service, air compressor rental
service. an armored car service
to transport your money, con-
tact lens and artificial eye
service.
There are the latest duplicat-
ing services and commercial
photography, management en-
gineerS, carports, jalousies, the
growth in Laboratories of Yari-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Mar. 20 1,-Butcher
hog receipts for the week in Chicago
at $4,000 head were the smallest
in seven weeks, but pricese turned
downward after Tuesday partly because
Of poor shipping demand and partly
lions in some plants. The wholesale
pork market also turned weaker with
prices Of some major cuts as much
For the frst time this year, slausther
steer receipts at the IL main markets
exceeded those Of the corresponding
week last year and in Chicago they
were 90 per. cent above the previous
since the middle OF January.
On the wholesale dressed beef mar
prices prizes we're were fully u lower. the flrst
the, week. g few prime steers sold IS
highest since in April, 1859.
,,,S C I,s6I 'ss 100 total 100 !ess;
glits steady 70. 25 higher, a few Sc
butchers reached $500 during the
week, highest. since Aug. 2, 1857. and
Tuesday also was highest since that
No. s2S ID. .bAtchers, sorted and
unfit uniform be in both , Sslshs and grade
lots iiGhtweights brought 22.O0-sS so
weiShts s1.60-22 90. sows xeighinG
aS;5SS sSo closed osai At ad 5s2ssGs
for the the week eek s H ter steers Closed
unevenly steady to fully 100 lower
than late last week with instances on
so and more. Heifers closed mostly
SOL 90 under late last week. Cows
also mostly SO to 100 lower with
Gamers and cutters on as much as
$50. Bulls steady to strong. Vealsrs
-seady to 100 higher. Practical top
1900 for four loads prime 1,175-1.275
ID steers few loads mixed choice and
prime steers over 1000 lbs included at
80 00-37.25, most loads mixed choice
and prime prime "a .00-36.0O. early
bulk choice steers D.O0-34 90. Early
bulk good steers 26.O0-2S.25. late
bulk 250O-27 so utility and stand
ard steers sold during the week from
81 .0O-25.50. Few loads high choice
and prime heifers 30.O0-32 90, bulk
good and choice heifers 24.50-29 80.
early bulk choice grades 27,0O-20 so,
late bulk 20. 00-2s.50. utility and
standard heifers during the week
20,0O-24 80. Few standard cows sold
MP to $500, Utility and commercial
cutter cows buiked late at i4.Oo-17 Is.
few heavy cutters 1880 and few
lighter Gamer cows down to 1900.
Utility and commercial bulls 5000
22,50, few heavy fat bulls 1S.2B-le 90
Good and choice yealers 2a.OO-34 90,
standard grades 90 00-2g 90, Gull and
utility vealers II .OO-22.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

lot medium and good 427 ID stock heifel
calves sold 100.
Hogs. Receipts we're 20 per cent
larger than last week but As per cent
less than last year; butchers sold mostly
steady. but a few late sales in the
closing were 20 cents lower: sows closed
trade; mixed Us /, and 3 I9O-24O
10 butchers sold % 25-5O. mostly No.
I and 2 Grades at latter price: few
lots mixed 1-3 100000 ID soWs 1875
1915 at close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
COMMODITY PRICES

! NEW YORK. Mar go H.-The Asso.
ciated Press index Of important COM
modify prices declined this week for
The index registered 1924, down
from 80 week ago and 1888
| q year ago.
Food, nonferrous metals and grains
ponent setting q new 1858 hiEh. In
dustrials, livestock and textiles de-
clined, the latter hitting q new 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Sl6o.95 l7-lnch Tv TobIe S0 II
Model --------------- OO
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

United States and possessions
In carrying out their objectiycs
the districts have the assistance
Of many Federal state. and coun.
~ agricultural agencies. business
and Industrial organizations. news.
papers and other publication
farm organizations. churches.
schools. civic clubs. and other
groups recognizing that human
existance and welfare IS based on
the use Of natural resources
In Orange county 1910 landown-
ers have signed agreements with
the Neuse River Soil Conservation
District ~ a mutual effort to put
to the best usc $4,000 acres Of
farm land
AS part Of is service to co
operating landowners. the District
provides capaDilliy maps Of their
farms These maps show the
slopes, soils. and past erosion con
dItlons and serve as basis tor
making sound decisions in the use
'of the land Included on the maps
are classifications Of the land as
to It's ability for continued safe
production under cultivation
grass. wildlife use or woodland
The District also provides as
sistance in applying the particular
conservation treatment needed by
each part of the farm This may
vary from water disposal systems
of terraces and sod waterways or
suitable crop rotations on crop
land TO wildIde development or
better drainage OF other land
Present District supervisors OF
Orange County are Henry S
Hogan. c W Stanford. and nomI-
nee Reid Roberts.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Roberts Running for Reelection As
Soil Conservation District Supervisor

Reid Roberts. HIlisbor0 farmer
and poultryman. has been nomr
mated for reelection to the Orange
County Board OF Neuse River Soil
Conservation District Supervisors
Henry S Hogan. Chairman OF the
local board, announced recently
The election is for a three-year
term, one new supervisor being
elected each year and Is beng
held Dec through Dec 9th
All qualified voters OF Orange
County are eligible to vote Other
candidates may be voted for by
writing their names In the blanks
provided on The ballots
Ballot boxes are in the ASC
office. Hillsboro. the Farmers Ex-
change Hlllsboro SnIpes Store.
Orange Grove Longs Store and
Carr's Store. Cedar Grove For
rest and Forrest Store Efland and
the Farmers Exchange. Carrboro
The supervisors OF Orange
County, together with the super
visors of the other four counties
in the district. comprise the gov
ernlng board Of the Neuse River
Soil Conservation District
The Neuse River Soil Conserva
tion District was organized by the
farmers Of Orange. Wake, and
Durham counties in 1883 TO pro
vide them with a legally c0nstl.
tuted organization to solve the
growing problem Of land damage
and production losses due to
erosion
At present about 1900 local soil
conservation districts are working
for the preservation Of the pr0duc-
tive capacity Of the land in the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Joins Hospital Staff

Miss Joan V. Williams recently
joined the staff OF Psychological
Services Of Memorial Hospital as
Instructor of psychology i'll the
Department of Psychiatry She
also continues work in her field
OF major interest research in
psychotherapy, as research as.
sociatc with Dr. Hans II Strupp
OF the Department Of psychiatry.
Miss Williams received her B.A.
degree from Bryn Mawr College
and has done graduate work al the
University OF Michigan. where she
viii receive her Ph d degree
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
PM ram at Prison Camp

Members OF the Maddry Circl'
Of the University Baptist Church
will hold a Christmas program
this Sunday afternoon. Dec. T. at
the Orange County Prison Camp
near Hillsboro. They will leave
from the church at 3l5 pm to
70 to the camp. The public is in
yited to attend the program
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

Tor the coupon below stating
your narne and address 10 "Jaycee
Christmas Contest" p. o. Box $50.
Chapel Hill to arrive prior to Dee
ember 10. All entrants must be
residents of Chapel Hill or Carr
boro.
2. All displays must be lighted.
outside the home. clearly visible
from the road. an0 portray dis
tinctively Christian theme
3. All displays must be completed
before 6 pm, Friday December
I9.
4. The decision Of the judges
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04

The Southern Division of the AS
sociatIon of American Geograph
ers has cited a paper written by
Paul + Iovingood Jr. a graduate
assistant 10 the U.N.C Depart
ment Of Geology and Geography
Entitled Agricultural Land Utili-
zation in the Sanford Triassic Ba-
sin of North Carolina the paper
was named by the divisions honors
committee al its annual meeting
held recently in Memphis, Tenn
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Mid-Week Communion

Mid-week Communion is being
held at the Church OF the Holy
Family al TO- 80 am. every Wed
nesday during the season Of Ad
vent, which began Nov. 80 and
will continue till Christmas. There
is nursery for pre-school chill
dren during these services.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Guests Of The Newtons

DIR. and Mrs. Maurice Newton
have had as their guests for sever.
al days Mrs. Newton's sister and
her family. Colonel and Mrs. B.
r. Franck iii and their three
children, Maryanne. WeStwood,
and Janice, from Arlington. Va.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Stacy Adams Writes Book

A manual interviewing procedure
for survey intervlewers has been
written by former L Nc research
er J Stacy Adams and published
here by the UN.C Press Entitled
interviewing Procedures, it pre-
sents basic general principles and
procedures Of interviewing Mr.
Adams is now D member Of the
faculty at Stanford University.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-04
Christmas Decorations Contest
(continued from Page u

will be final and winners will be
notified by mail and announced
in this newspaper. Prizes of SIS,
SIS, and $40 will be awarded to
first. second. and third place win
ners.
S. Displays will be judged on the
basis of appropriateness. original.
ty. and skill OF execution.
6. Jaycees and their families are
not eligible for prizes.
Send postcard with your name
and address or clip this coupon
and paste on the back Of card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Dr.. Everett's 73
Helps Take Title
InMember-Guest

DR.. John Everett Of Con-
gressional, a 10 h a n dtcap
golfer, shot his career round
yesterday, a 70, and with Fred
Chaimson of the host club won
the Prince Georges Country
Club one-day member-guest
tournament with a handicap
best ball score Of So.
Seventy-nine teams COM
peted in the 18-hole event.
Bernie ONeill of the host
club and Clarence Nemir Of
Congressional we're second with
q "a. Four teams had IS. Mike
Jankowsh and Jim Gardella
Of Columbia, Pete Gravengaard
and c. Neviaser of Court House,
Bill Freer and Herman Edla-
witch OF Woodmont, and Bill
Tarent and Martin Mccarthy
of Columbia.
The teams with 66 best-ball
scores were Bill Picco and Dur
wood Boeglen of Congressional,
Bond Holford and N. Hopper
Of Annapolis, and Dick RICHTER
and H. c. Howells of Burning
Tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Win by 19-Yeor-OId
Sparks Women's Golf

the player most capable Of CIV
ing Mrs. Maurice Click a run
for her money as the latter
sought a 10th State title.
Mrs. Click was / down after
Is holes yesterday, but won the
next three from Helen Ruff OF
the host club for a Cup victory
Mrs. Clicks opponent today is
Mrs. William Bibby of Cum
berland, who held a slim lead
most of the way and defeated
Mrs. Thomas Konopa of Argyle,
2 up.
Miss Schiller'S semifinal OPP
ponent is Mrs. Charles Enrich
of the host club, who defeated
Mrs. Joseph Smyth of Goose
Greek, 5 and 4.
An incident in the Schiller
Richards match yesterday up
set both players. A male spec
tator persisted in giving advice
to Miss Schiller, who obviously
was not seeking it. Because OF
her inexperience, she did not
know how to cope with the sit
uation. Mrs. Richards was
forced to call attention to the
rules which prohibit advice
from an outsider. She could
have claimed a hole, but she
did not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
CIV Needs
Win Tonight

GASTONIA, N. c., June 6 up.
George Washington's base
ball team fights to stave of
elimination from the NCAA re-
gional baseball tournament to-
night in a game against Glenn
son.
Both were losers in last
nights first round, CIV to Flor
ida State, 81, and Clemson to
Florida, 80. Last nights two
winning teams also are playing
each other tonight to see which
advances to tomorrow's finals.
The GW-Florida State game
was a good pitchers battle be-
tween George Bickerton of the
Colonials and Jack Bristol Of
the Seminoles. Bickerton al
lowed eight hits and Bristol
seven, with the one CIV run
in the eighth unearned. Singles
by Gino D'Ambrosio and Bick-
erton and an error accounted
for the CIV run.
I The Florida Clemson game
was more loosely played, and il
turned out to be a question OF
which team would outlaSt the
other. A total of seven pitchers
were used and IL errors COM
mitted in the game. Each team
had only two earned runs.
George Wash. 900 600 010-1 z
1 Florida State O10 002 00x-3 8 ]
Bickerton and DeMelfi; Bristol anc
| WeStendick.
Florida 2l2 OLE O0x--S 4
Stowe, Lakey ca, Abbott (6D. Hend.
ley "a and Coker: Smith, Towmey 90
Oestricher ca and Barnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
4Areu Golfers
Start Ploy at
Sunnehunnu

JOHNSTOWN, Pa June 6
(R. - Victory-hungry Hillman
Robbins of Memphis, Tenn. the
National Amateur champion,
hopes to start winning again in
the fifth annual Sunnehanna
Amateur golf tournament that
gets underway here today.
Robbins hasn't won any big
tournaments since capturing the
National Amateur in Boston
last summer.
Robbins, an Air Force lieu
tenant, won the Sunnehanna
crown in 1855, but did not COM
pete the last two years. Last
years winner, Joe Campbell Of
Anderson, Ind, has turned pro-
feSsional.
Washington, D. c., is repre-
sented by Ralph Bogart OF
Chevy Chase, the Middle At
lantic champion; Jay Randolph
of Bethesda, the District titlist;
Claude Wild Of Burning Tree
the Maryland Amateur cham
pion, and Bobby Brownell Of
Chevy Chase, who qualities BY
being co-holder of the Ander.
son 4-ball title in New Yorl
with Bogart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Unknown Grabs Lead
On Dallas Open Greens

Tommy Bolt Of Paradise, Fla.
at the Western Open last week
end,
Bolt perhaps should have
kept THE wound UP with o
SO by taking q double DOGGY on
the final hole, making q poor
wedge shot.
McMullin has won only 81 $3.50
on the tour and was last in the
money at Greensboro in April.
He has q two-year contract at
$4,000 q year with five men in
California backing him. They
get rs per cent Of his winnings.
An even 80 golfers bettered
par over the tight little course
with its rolling green's. while
10 equaled 1t.
McMullin's "a was a new
competitive course record. It
came, however, because the
course is being played longer
than ever before. The record
on the course as it was Is q
SO set by Bolt In 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

By DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF
PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Can't hook as needed.
DIAGNOSIS: Failure to make
adjustments.
TREATMENT: For the aver
age golfer, the deliberate hook
is usually harder to produce
than the deliberate slice. But
a few adjustments should make
you able to hook the ball wher
you need that type of curve tt
get around some intervening
obstacle.
First, change the grip. Bring
the left hand more on top Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

the shaft. Place the right more
under the shaft. You should
then be able to see three knuck-
les of the left hand and none
on the right, looking straight
down from the position Of adj
dress.
Start the clubhead back a
little bit inside the line. This
will help you bring the club
head into the ball with a pro-
nounced inside-out downswing.
Hitting the ball in the definite
inside-out pattern produces the
right-to-left or counter-clock-
wise spin that you need to
make the ball curve from right
to left.
Closing the clubface at ad-
dress will give you a head start
on producing a hook.
Copyright 1858.
'ohn r. Ollie Cp)
ALL NEW! YOUR POCKET
SIZED GOLFING GUIDEl
Now, Cary Middleton lets you
in on his prize-winning scor-
ing formula in the brand-new
pamphlet, Tips for the Be-
ginning Golfer" A copy's yours
for 10 cents and a stamped,
return envelope sent to Cary
Middlecoff. to this paper.
(Sunday-Needed high shots)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
30 Teams Play
AtCourtHouse

More than 80 teams have
been paired for their first round
today in the third annual Court
House Invitation best ball,
four-ball tournament.
The early flrst-day leaders.
Asa Swart and Jimmy Miller of
the host club, posted a ~ best
ball yesterday, while w. A. JEFF
fries and James Gosnell OF
Washington G&CC, and Dave
Collingwood and Bill Dudley of
Bethesda had TBS.
Some scores in the high COS
are predicted for today. The
tournament is 72-holes medal
play for the low 16 teams after
tomorrow, and 81 holes for the
others.
Today's top teams include
the defending champions from
Congressional, Col. Rennie
Kelly and Bob Chandler, John
Grub and Jerry McFerren
from Manor, John and Don
Beach from Fairfax, Hank
Robson and his son, Gary, and
Bill Howard and Frank Mairey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Best Ball 81
Wins at Manor

Mrs. c. L. Fenner and Mrs,
Frank r. Kadie of Kenwood put
together a best ball score of 81,
using full handicap where the
strokes fell on the card, to win
Manor Clubs women'S member
guest tournament yesterday.
Mrs. Howard Grothe and Nina
CHAMPION of Congressional wor
low gross with an 81.
Second net was best-ball Ga
by Mrs. Robert Kidwell ano
Mrs. M. r. Schiff of Argyle
Mrs. Giles Morrow and Mrs. G.
r. Grady of Congressional hac
50, and Mrs. Leo Shaudis ano
Mrs. Wilson Howard of Argyle
a 10.
Inside nine winners were Mrs
Matthew Fenton and Mrs
Charles d. Taylor Of Court
House, a gross As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Holland Loses
To Thir|welI
In British Golf.

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland,
June s (R.-Alan Thirlwell of
England defeated Tim Holland
of Rockville Centre, N. Y, the
last surviving American in the
tournament. 4 and 3. today in
their 36-hole seminal match
in the British Amateur golf
championship.
Joe Carr of Ireland. the 1858
British champion, defeated
Michael Bonallack Of England
by the same score in the other
seminal. Thirlwell and Carr
viii meet tomorrow in the So
hole final.
Thirlwell. q 29-year-old Brit
ish Walker Cup player. OUT
steadied the 27-year-old Amer
lean as Hollands putting be-
came erratic after the first few
holes.
Holland, three up after the
first four holes Of the morning
round, had to scramble to stay
even at the end of the first Is
In the afternoon round Thrill
well took the lead for the first
time at the 10th hole, lost the
22d, then shot ahead by win
ming the Oath, 25th and 26th
Holland regained one hole at
the 9th, but the Englishman
knocked in a 5-foot putt to win
the 28th and go Sup again
The match ended at the 33d
hole when Holland again failed
to sink a putt he normally
would have made.
Holland, who had a run-ir
with the gallery yesterday
charging that the Scots didn't
treat him fairly and whispered
miss it" while he was putting
was applauded frequently today
even though he wasn't playing
well.
Carr, a 36-year-old Dublin
haberdasher, is considered one
of the finest golfers in the
British Isles. He trailed through
the first nine holes today al
Bonallack shot a 80, three un.
der par for the Old Course Of
st. Andrews. But the 23-year.
old Bonallack couldn't hole
that pace.
Holland defeated Douglas
Alexander Of Scotland on thu
18th hole in yesterdays quar-
terminals while Thirwell wa
eliminating Bob Charles o.
New Zealand on the 18th hole
Bonallack was ousting Dr.
James Mahon Of Ireland OF
the 18th hole and Carr wa
beating Gerald Micklem, British
. Walker Cup captain, 3 and 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Play 70 Open
Tomorrow in
D. {. Tennis

The District Recreation De-
partment's annual tennis tour
nament for men and women
opens at 9 am. tomorrow at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV. with a record entry of los
in the mems singles division.
Seeded players in order are
Eddie Beale, runnerup last year;
Mort Stimler, runnerup in 1856;
John Bouquet, Larry Middle
kamp and Edgar Lee.
Marian Trenis is top seeded
in women's singles while Car
olyn Killefer and Doris Harrison
are second and third, respec-
lively.
All mems singles winners in
the first round will play second
round matches tomorrow after
noon. Doubles entries remain
open until 2 pm. tomorrow with
play scheduled to begin Sunday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

DALLAS. June 6 (R.--Jittery
John McMullin, the hungry
hooking fellow from Alameda,
Calf who has won much less
than expenses on his first tour.
faces some great odds as he
sets out today ahead Of the
pack in the $4,000 Dallas
Open.
McMullin laid down a Gun
der-par "a yesterday to take
the first round lead. 1t gave
him a l-stroke bulge over I'VE
shotmakers-Tony LENA of
Napa, Calf; Marty Furgol Of
Lemont, H.; Wesley Ellis,
Ridgewood. N. j.; Doug Sand
ers, Miami, Fla, and Gary
Player Of johannesburg, South
Africa.
At 81 were two o fthe pre-
tournament fayorites, Sam
Snead of White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, the defending
champion, and Billy Maxwell,
the hot shooter from Odessa,
Tex: Mike Souchak Of Gross
niger, N. Y, and julius Boros
Of Mid Pines, N. C, also had
SIS while another Of the big
favorltes. Ken Ventura of San
Francisco. finished with a SO.
McMullin's putter got hotter
than the 95-degree weather a:
he came in on the last nint
with a 5-under-par 30, only /:
puts. He had made the front
nine in "a, with a 17-foot putt
for an eagle on the second hole
But he said his best work wa
with a wedge given to him BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
BY DICK SLAY
star stan Writer

Coach Charlie Butt of the
Washington-Lee High School
crew today received his first
word from the Henley Regatta
in England concerning partic-
ipation by wills national
champion eight-oared shell in
the event July as.
The cable notified Butt that
he had until June Is to choose
between the high school and
Potomac Boat Club as an entry
name, that sleeping quarters
and breakfast at Henley will
be available for l pound ($2.8C
in American money! per mar
per day and that officials
wished to know If the National
Association Of Amateur Oars
men win approve a high school
entry as well as q boat club