davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-11

affair, dedicated to destroying the
American trade union movement. 1t
was this same DeMille foundation,
he continued, which when the 1858
"right-to-work" campaign in Wash
lngton state was tagging badly, sent
several promotional experts into that
state and lined up more than two
hundred corporation heads includ-
ing the president of Boeings, who
in turn Systematically cajoled and
intimidated their administrative and
supervisory employees into active
support for the petition.
Noting how very complacent so
much of labor's rank and file is today,
Leary said that somewhere along the
line we've fallen down in educating
our members as to the struggles put
forth quarter of a century ago and
earlier in order to secure recognition
of the trade union movement. Many
of these younger men. he said, think
that they receive paid vacations, paid
holidays, severance pay and other
benefits out of the goodness of the
boss heart. "The boss didn't give
'em to u.s., he emphasized. Labor
fought, men died, for all these
things.
Leary said that unless the "stay-
at-homes" from meetings "someday
wake up and take an interest" an
other time the right-to-workers'
will be successful in getting their
on the ballot. He pointed
to South Dakota labor, which. under
IL years of open shop legislation now
finds itself running way behind Mon
tana in per capita income, as tragic
example of what can happen here
unless rank-and-file members begin
playing more active role in strength
ening the union movement in this
state.
STATES NOT so LUCKY
Jim TIMBER said that unlike Mon
tana, labor of four other western
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-11
Railway Clerks To Hold
Legislative Conference
In Helena, August IT

The Montana state legislative COM
mittee of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Clerks will hold its seventh BIZ
ennial legislative meeting in Helena,
Sunday, August II, according to an
announcement by committee secre-
tary-treasurer L. N. Arthur, Missoula
The conference will be held in the
conference room of the Placer Hotel,
beginning at 8 am.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-11

A total of 21,061 signatures were
obtained by petition signers. Of this
number 2,027 signatures were with
drawn, leaving 1904 certified as
valid.
In addition to the 21,627 valid
signatures eight per cent of the
total vote for Governor in 1856,
270,366, an initiative must also re-
ceive eight percent of the total vote
for Governor in at least. % counties
The 1858 "right-to-work" petition
received the necessary minimum of
eight per cent in 81 counties.
The petition, although widely bally-
hooed as a measure to give all citi-
zens the right to work, would have
in no way guaranteed single
job or any other right to either a
jobseeker or an employee.
Charles V. Huppe, attorney for
Montana State AFL-CIO, and for
mer first assistant State Attorney
General, in a recent statement ex-
posed the proposal for the sham and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-11
HIS TORlCAI SOCIETY,"
OF MONTANA
New AH-OO Charter Presented
Helena Trades E Labor Council

The 51-year-od Helena Trades Labor
may presented with its AFICIO charter Monday
ming at a special call meeting of the council.
Charter presentation made by James Leary Butte
representative of AFCIO president George
president Wred Gunstone Leary by Montana
State AFL-CIO president James S. TIMBER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-11
Union Destroying Propos/I2< Falls
Short of Necessary Sig' z,tures

n to make
n the
tto-work proposal Of the
o
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-11
Root Assumes Duties As AFL-OO
Educational Activities Director

Al Root, new educational director
of the Montana State AFL-CIO, as
sumed his duties in Helena, Monday,
according to James S. TIMBER, presi-
dent Of the labor organization.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25

gram. Her rendition of "Torna
Sorrento" and La Violetera" re-
ceived from her audience a de-
served storm of applause.
A talent newly come to light
was Jack Enrico, whose monologue
prefaced the evening entertain
ment and conditioned the group to
a receptive mood for the rest of
the program. There was wit and
humOr in his well rehearsed piece
and we have the sneaking sus-
picion that Mr.. Enrico has known
this masterpiece for the last fifty
years.
Co-sponsors of the party with
the Fabicos are Mrs. Frank Or
tega and Miss Margaret Black
The guests of the evening, be-
sides the honorees, were Mexican
Consul and Mrs. Jose Aredondo,
Philippines Consul and Mrs. Bar
tolome A. Umayam, Philippines
Vice Consul and Mrs. Irineo R.
Cabatit, Judge and Mrs. Frank D.
James, Attorney and Mrs. John
Vogel, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Mann
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Reyes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Langoey, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ortega, Mr.. and
Mrs. Val Laigo, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Enrico, Mrs. Anna Ratio, Mrs.
Alice johnson, Mrs. Annette Dan
iels, the Misses Margaret Black,
Margaret Gates, Elizabeth Wend-
rick, Rosario Codina, and the Mes
srs. Efren Jiminez, Emilio Bonsi
lau, Johnny Sharbinin, Tony Ar
guelles, Cesar Merendo and Victor
10 A. Velasco.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25
Chino Asks For
Bigger Space In
1853 Trade Fair

That the Republic of China is
eager to step up trade with the
united States is evidenced by plans
to more than triple the size of ex-
mbits at the seventh Washington
State International Trade Fair.
Dates for the annual Pacific-na-
IONS merchandise mart are set
Tor April 11-2O at Seattle.
Whereas the Nationalist govern
ment exhibit here in 1857 accu-
pied 300 square feet at the Nation
d Guard Armory, it's 1858 blue
PRINT calls for 1000 square feet,
The sino-American Cultural and
economic Association, a separate
'eml-eommercial organization, will
display products from both For
,nosa and Hong Kong requiring
OOO to 1000 square feet.
word of the agreements came
,ecehtly from Frank Gilbert, re-
ured Frederick & Nelson, Seattle,
merchandise executive travelling in
ASIA for the Trade Fair. The an
"Ouneement concluded five days of
MEETINGS in Taipei Taiwan, and
s ~ days in Hong Kong. during
'nich Gilbert conferred with trade
sNeials and the heads of manu-
tons.
'hhary purpose of Gilbert's
''Sion has been to advise Asian
'e'chants of handicraft items
nus. saleable in the United States
-o'Aet. He said Chinese wares will
s'uoe a variety of grass, BAN
Az, ox-horn ramie and shell pro-
us amin public entertainment
y, s'ure Is to be a showing of ex-
- Chinese silks, made in Hong
'Ons for Western women.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25
JAPAN PLANS LARGER
TRADE FAIR EXHIBIT

Japan will again in 1858 present
her wares to North American
store buyers and the general pub
lie at the Washington State Inter
national Trade Fair. She has par
ticipated in the annual marketing
event since the first Trade Fair
in 1851.
Following consultations with
Frank Gilbert, Trade Fair ennis
sary now travelling the Orient,
Japan has called for 300 square
fleet of floor space in which to
show her newest products. The
huge merchandise show, now in its
seventh year. will run April 11-20
at the National Guard Armory in
Seattle
Additional space will be served
for Japanese artisans to be
brought from several japanese
cities, who will make and sell ex-
amples of traditional native arts.
The Japan Tourist Bureau is
also planning a Trade Fair exhibit.
Accompanying the Japanese
samples to Seattle will be a dele
cation of about Is government,
trade and manufacturing officials.
This is a 500 increase over the
size of the 1857 delegation.
Under the direction of the en-
terprising Japan External Trade
Recovery Organization (JETRO),
regional handicrafts of eight pre-
lectures are to be displayed. High
quality goods of original design
will be emphasized, including cera-
mics, toys, textiles. home furnish
ings, works of art, jewelry, fashion
accessories. precision equipment
and sporting goods.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25
TRADE FAIR EkAISSARY
REPORTS WASHINGTON
PROGRAM PAYING OFF

Evi dence that Washington
States pioneer marketing educa-
ton program for overseas manu-
facutrers is paying off was brought
home from the Orient this week by
Frank Gilbert, executive vice
president of the Washington State
international Trade Fair.
Gilbert returned from an eight
week tour on behalf of, the Fair
through Japan, the Republic of
China, Hong Kong, the Philippines,
Thailand, Singapore, Malaga and
Korea. The former department
store executive visited government
officials, manufacturers and bus
inessmen to help them select goods
for display Trade Fair will be held
April 11-20 in Seattle.
strongest lineup of saleable
merchandise in our history" Gill
bert termed the upcoming seventh
Fair. IT saw more improvement in
product quality. assortment and
design than in any of my four
previous trips"
Gilbert said Asian manufacture
ers are becoming increasingly
aware that large orders depend on
merchandise being designed for
the American home.
For the first time, manufac-
turers are sending trained people
to the United States to sell and
service buyers orders" Gilbert
said Japan, for instance, is dou-
bling last years personnel quota
to staff her booths"
Intensive training to help Asian
and Latin American businessmen
garner know-how for Trade Fair
selling is offered at the Interna-
tional Marketing Conference. Set
for April 10, the annual confer
ence is cosponsored with the Uni
versity of Washington.
Gilbert saw to entertainment as
well as merchandising aspects of
the exposition during his tour In
Hong Kong, Japan and Formosa,
he booked seven new native ar
tisans to demonstrate crafts dur
ing public hours of Trade Fair. He
reported that preparations are in
full swing in Hong Kong for the
fashion show of Dynasty creations.
This years Trade Fair is go
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25

darts was cleverly placed in a
bouquet. So, the guests of the
Fabicos that evening were easily
reminded that is was the day of
Cupid.
But the occasion had a differ
emit purpose aItogether-for it was
a despedida party for Mrs. Neva
Dulay and her son who are leav-
ing on February 81 for the Philip
pines. For this reason, the two
big, red paper hearts displayed on
the front door were inscribed with
Joe (for Mr.. Dulay), Neva (for
Mrs. Dulay) and Chepito (for their
SOM.
The Fabicos' ingenuity for clev-
er and talented display of motif
and significance was Enthusiastically
discernible. No less apparent was
their loyalty to the accepted ten
cts of social etiquette and the pres
tige of age-old traditions. The
party borrowed it's motif from the
historical background of Valentine
Day, but it's life and gaiety come
from the spontaneous display of
friendliness and fellowship from
hosts and guests alike.
AS is characteristic of Fabico
parties, the music of the masters
mingled with the products of mod
ern art. And there could not be
any ground for excuses for, in the
words of Mr.. Johnny Sharbinin,
they ARE educated musicians"
And so, Miss Elizabeth Wend-
rick's CLASSICAL selections found COM
pany with the modern offerings of
i trio-Johnny Sharbinin (violin)
Emilio Bonsilau (guitar) and Eliz-
abeth Wendrick (piano).
The picturesqueness of Latin
music and dances was displayed by
the talented Fabico girls-Veron-
lea and Ann Jane. The only Fill
Pine soprano in our community,
Prisca Langoey, labored hard
against nasty cold to delight the
group with classical songs. And
Mrs. Curtis Mann, an artist of no
mean ability, added operate arias
to the evenings impromptu pro-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25

ing to be the most dynamic and
glamorous Washington State has
ever put on" Gilbert declared.
Trade Fair is a statewide, civic
endeavor to increase trade and Gull
tural ties between Pacific Rim ma
tons and ports of Washington
State.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25
VALENTINE MOTIF LENDS color
TO PARTY FOR MRS. NEVA DULAY

was Valentine Day Feb a. And at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Emilio FebcO 733 18th Ave. the significance of the day
could moot possibly have been overooked-what with two big
red paper hearts posted the front door, even in the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25
ICERS

month for |
of the U. |
ssociation
ident IRE
alan, vice
|H6ldi Nv
ank Mon
o Ferrera
s B. Ruiz
inductsi
|xtail party
Eah %
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-02-25

|idents Of
r Island
|sidered q
s of both
sr Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
BY ROD THOMAS
star stan Writer

No testimonial dinner for
sports notable in the Wash.
Ington area would be complete
without the presence Of Ar
thur j. Dutch Bergman. Him.
self modest but quick to pay
homage. the former Notre
Dame football great has at
tended virtually every such
testimonial here for many
years.
Thus it is BETTING that the
Flying Dutchman of the Irish
be on the receiving end of
testimonial, which he will be
May 20 at the Statler Hotel
1t is especially appropriate
too, that the Touchdown Club
is the sponsor. He was a CO.
founder and its first president
in 1896.
Sports figures will be Joined
by leaders in other fields in
paying tribute to the silver
haired man who for nearly 81
years has been an outstanding
contributor to the sports well
fare of the Capital. first as
football coach of Catholic U
and later of the Redskins.
Vice President Nixon, with
Mrs. Nixon at his side, will b
the keynote speaker. Edward
r. Hickey, chairman of thu
distinguished guests commit
tee, said yesterday that in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Dutch Bergman 7 estimoniuI
To Pay Him Back in Kind

vitations have been sent to
many well known persons
across the country and ac-
ceptances will be announced
this week.
The banquet wouldn't want
for class, from a sports nota-
bles aspect, if there were pres
ent only the successors to
Bergman as president of the
Touchdown Club, now headed
by Joseph w. Herman. with
Jim Castiglia as vice president
In order of succession they
include Charles r. Fenwick,
Bernard L. Dutch Eberts,
Ralph D. Pittman, Max Far
rington, L. w. tKnocky)
Thomas, jr.; R. C. Bob
Simmons, Donald H. Adams
Judge Leonard P. (Len) Walsh
Hugh P. CBingo) Flynn, Les
Aries, Carroll D. Bird, Lee
Field, James E. (Jim) Magner
Thomas J. (Tom) Whelan,
Ralph E. (Shag) Shaughnessy
M. Joseph Lynch, Angus La
mond, AL Lujack and Tuffy
Leemans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
HurvurdNip
Cornell to
Sweep River

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May II
@. - Harvard's varsity l50-
pound crew wound up an UNI
defeated season by capturing
the Eastern intercollegiate
lightweight championship TO-
day in a stirring duel with Cor
nell on the Charles River.
The Crimson. sprinting with
a beat Of 40 strokes a minute
nosed ahead to defeat previ-
ously unbeaten Cornell by about
a foot over the Henley distance
Of a mile and five-sixteenths.
Harvard was clicked In
1883, one tenth of a second
faster than Cornell. Princeton
was q length and a quarter
back in 1903. followed by
Navy 1886, NIT 1918 and
Dartmouth 7:40.2. Yale, Penn
and Columbia were eliminated
in morning trial races.
The junior varsity and
freshman lightweight races
also were won by undefeated
Harvard crews.
The Harvard Jayvees de-
feated Princeton by three
quarters of a length in T5l8,
Trailing in order were Navy,
Dartmouth. Cornell and Yale,
The Crimson l50-p oun d
Freshmen edged Cornell FroSh
in 7:43.8. Far behind those two
crews were Dartmouth, Column
bia, Princeton and Penn.
race. while Coach Julian White
stones George Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
WI Wins Stotesbury
Second Straight Year

High crews from Alexandria,
Va. captured the junior varsity
fours and junior varsity Fights,
both In close finishes.
Altogether. Washington-Lee
crews took four second places,
while Wakefield High was run
ner up In the quadruple SOULS.
and two Hammond High boats
Jared not too well In the Fights.
lfanother race. a highlight Of
the annual American Henley
Regatta which followed the
Stotesbury Regatta. Vesper Boat
Clubs eight. which hopes TO go
10 thesEmopean championships
In Poland In August. defeated
Potomac Boat Club. stroked by
Paul Wager. by. about four
lengths over the 1000 meter
olympic distance.
Washington-Lee's Stotesbury
winner lined up: Bow. Bert
Thurber: 2. Bob Cavaiola: 3.
Frank Benson; 4, Steve Emory:
5. Peter Peterson: 6. Tony john
son: z, Kirk Evans: Stroke.
Harvey MONTGOMERY; Cox. Mike
Hanley.
The WI Third Varsity:
Robert Vadnais, Thomas
Hansen. David Knost. Paul
Weyandt. Clyde Maghan. Rob-
ert BreitweiSer. Coy Powell.
Julian Duncan and Charles
Veatch. stroke.
George Washington's Jayvee
Eight: Steve Dunlap. Tom
Kenney, Gene Holsinger. Nor
man Edwards. Nelson Yeargin,
Charles Weatherhead, Tom
Morrison, Charles Adams and
Mike Pierpont, stroke. $50
The GW-JV Four: Walter
Hite, Don Waybright, James
Thyng. Dick Parker and Nor.
man Morgan, stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Spiders Tie
CIV for Title

RICHMOND, Va, May II
R.-Snookie Leonard batted
home three runs and scored
twice for Richmond as the
Spiders trounced William &
Mary, 6-1, here today to gain
a tie with George Washington
for the Southern Conference
baseball championship.
The victory also gave the
Spiders the Virginia Big Six
title and climaxed a trium-
plant day for their veteran
coach, Mac Pitt. Earlier, in
ceremonies honoring his 80
years of service at Richmond.
Pitt had been given a color TV
set by alumni and a watch by
members of the team.
WAN 900 100 HO0-1 8 .
Richmond lOa 030 0Ox-6 .
Hobbs, Carl i5l and Johnston.
Horowitz and Boone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Hoyos Drop
Finale, 81

A 81 loss to Villanova CLOSED
a dismal Georgetown Univer-
sity baseball season yesterday
at the Hoyas' Medical Field.
The Hoyas got a good pitch.
ing job from Eddie Gallahei
(no relation TO the disc jockey
yesterday. Gallaher gave ur
nine hits, walked only one anc
struck out nine in taking hi:
fourth loss against two wins.
Joe Michel of the Wildcat;
spaced seven Georgetown hits
walked four and struck Out
nine in winning his third in
four decisions.
John Donatucci's triple, 9
wild pitch. a two-base error
and Larry Mesotti's single, pro-
duced two runs for Villanovs
in the second inning. The Wild
cats scored their other three
runs in the fourth on singles
by Donatucci and Mesotti
doubles by Paul Borian ano
Joe Kilen and an error.
Walks to Roger Mulvihill and
John Stevens, followed by Ray
Smiths single, brought in
Georgetown's run in the third
1t was the 18th victory fol
Villanova against 3 defeats
Georgetown finished with q
3-12 record.
VILLANOVA CEoRGETOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Gu Sets Track Marks;
Roanoke Keeps Title

Roanoke College won the Ma
son-Dixon Conference track
championship for the fifth time
In a row yesterday at American
University. but there was
enough glory left over for Dor
sey Grifflth, retiring as track
coach at Catholic University
after 30 years at the post.
Two records were set by Grit
fith's second-place Cardinals.
George Matthews set a confer
ence record of 49.5 seconds in
the 440-yard dash, and on the
final event of the program-the
final also for a Griffith-coached
relay team-the Cardinals hung
up a mark of 3:2l.6 in the mile
relay.
Bob Dockery, Frank Derro.
John Madison and Matthews
brought home the bacon. rub
bling out a two-year mark Of
3:22.3, also set by Gu. Mat
thews' 440 mark broke the mark
Of 49.7 set by Gus Mike Favo,
also in 1856.
Roanoke made a runaway Of
the team championship in the
23d running of this meet and
became the first team to string
together five victories. Gu
shared with Roanoke the for
mer record Of four straight
titles.
Roanoke ran up 75la points,
with Gu taking second with IS.
A crowd of 2.500 watched the
carnival that drew 211 COMPETE
tors from IA schools. Following
the Cardinals in points were
Bridgewater, 81; Mount st.
Mary's. 1l14; Loyola, IL; Ran
dolph-Macon. 1917: Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

teams. A few years later the
Maryland League, a basketball
organization. joined the MD
raising the total 10 Is schools
Grifhth bowed out In style
yesterday at American Univer-
sity. In his very last perform
ance as coach he watched his
mile relay team set a confer
ence record in the mile. Ear
lier George Matthews. anchor
man on the record-setting re-
lay team. had set a record in
the 440-yard dash. Gu finished
second to Roanoke.
Among the talent Griffith 1:
leaving for Joyce is a promis-
ing freshman miller, Mike Hal
pin, a winner yesterday.
Hell be down to AIS next
year." Griffith says. II predict
he'll be the greatest miller in
Gu history. BY the time he is
a junior he'll be a big name"
Griffith should know. HI
has a reputation for recogniz-
ing hidden talents. The ability
is matched only by his talent:
at appraising antiques.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
WoverIy Farm axes
Loudoun Hunt Double

ley: 3. Kash Mir, Topeost. Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Grifith, 4. Summer Gold,
Donald Patterson.
Loudoun Hunt Challense Trophy
J. Strip Poker, Nancy orme: 2. Jarso,
Cabin Farm; 3. His Luck; Allen Shreve;
4. Basic, Clayton Kemphart.
Mai, Larry Lawrence Memorial
TROPHY, His Luck, Allen shreve: =
.Jargo; 3. Meadow Reieh. Mrs. Dand-
RIDGE Kennedy: 4 Tourist.
Open green hunters: / = Emerald
Isle. George ClarkSon; @-RoypresS'
MNe,sdsEville Farm: Peacock; A.
Small pony touch-and out: Acorn,
Mildred Gaines: storm Peak: D.
Yankee, Merriield stables; Puddle
Jumper, Merrifield Stables
doom. Nancy Hahn; Little NibS; s.
Stone HecRe Happy Dream. Mrs. A. c.
Randolph. -Four Winds
Modified Olympics: Country Club,
Donald snellins' %MBiltmere Pride; 3
Jsrgo: 2-Hourless Times; 3--Ripple
Bow Alvin KAY: 4-Time Enough
Junior working hunters, ! = Strir
Poker: Jim Cricket. Mrs. l. w
Handy working hunters: 7-Curist;
2-Moomerie: 3-Bon Fleur; 4--Su-
premacy. S. r Carter.
Green working hunters under saddle
Ruth Hy. .-Caliban; 3-French
Pastry Mrs Philip Connors; 4-Port''
Image, Alvin Kay.
Junior hunters: North Blend
Junior hunters: NORTH Blend
Thomas COrcoren; Bon Fleur; B.
Moomerie; Miss Barr. Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Franklin,
500 green hunter stakes. Ruth
Hy; 2-Roypress: Peacock; Cali.
ban.
Open working hunters: l--Curisti
Strip Poker; 3-Hourless Time; A.
Bon Fleur.
Junior hunter champion - NORTH
Blend IL points; Reserve champion
Strip Poker, 10 points.
Green WORKING hunter champion
Ruth Hy. eight points: Reserve Champ
ion His Luck, seven points.
Green hunter confirmation champ
ion-Peacock, seven points. Reserve
champion. Ruth Nv. seven points (hack-
of.
Working hunter hampion-Curist
II points; Reserve champion, Jargo, 1G
points
Open jumper champion-Couftry
Club, % points Reserve champion, Bilt-
more Pride, six and one half points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
First GU Crew Since 'O8
Loses Race to CoIoniuls

George Washington Univer-
sity led all the way and came
home a winner by three lengths
over Georgetown in a battle of
junior varsity crews yesterday
on a rough Potomac River.
The race was the first official
competition for the Hoyas,
hoping to build crew to the
sport it was at the Hilltop so
years ago. Georgetown hasn't
had a crew since 1908 and the
current oarsmen, who make up
a jayvee and a freshman eight,
have not yet received official
sanction from school officials
That will come If the students
show enough enthusiasm, &C.
cording to school officials.