davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Majors Vote
|nter-League
Trades Again

CHICAGO, July II (AP).-
Inter-league trading, a measure
which could find top stars be-
ing traded from one major
league to the other. was app
proved yesterday at a Joint
meeting of the American and
National Leagues.
The new rule, approved last
winter, but set aside for recon-
sideration at the request of
Commissioner Ford Prick, al
lows clubs of one league to
trade with clubs of another
league from November 81 to
December Is without needing
waivers on the players involved.
Examples Cited
For example, the New York
Yankees could trade Mickey
Mantle to San Francisco for
Willie Mays without getting
waivers on Mantle from the
seven other clubs in the league.
But trading a Mantle or Mays
out of the league at any other
time would be virtually impos-
sible, since the member teams
in the league naturally would
claim such players.
The rule first was passed last
December, but Prick was OPP
posed to the measure and asked
the leagues to reconsider. The
vote yesterday was the same as
1t was last winter, with both
leagues in favor. the American
I'll and the National So.
Prick said:
i was against 1t and asked
for reconsideration when the
presidents of both leagues sug-
geSted to think about the mat.
ter a little longer.
II don't know If it will work
or not, but 1 hope it does"
Third Loop Studied
In the only other major move
at the meeting which was ter
minated in IA minutes when
Prick announced the appoint
ment of a seven-man commit
tee to work with any group
seeking to establish a third
major.
In making this announce
ment. Prick said:
TN my opinion, a committee
Of this size and experience
should prove the most salts
factory contract for such a
group in obtaining information
about major league operations
and discussing their applica.
lions for major league status"
The committee consists of
Prick; Warren Giles. National
League president; Joe Cronin,
American League president;
Lou Perrin, Milwaukee Braves
owner; Bob Carpenter, Phila-
delphia Phillies owner: Tom
Yawkey, Boston Red Sox own
er; and Arnold johnson, Kan
sas City Athletics owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W

TELEVISION
Saturday
Baseball
Baltimore at Washington,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Bowling
Duckpin Juniors, WMAL-7,
l pm.
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7.
5 pm.
Racing
Saransc Handicap. Belmont
Park, WTOP-9, 4 pm,
Sunday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Orioles, WJZ-13
Baltimore, 2 pm.
RADIO
Saturday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Orioles, WTOP.
2 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Braves, WINK,
2:30 pm.
TrOtting
The Monitor, Yonkers Race
way, WRC, 1905 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Orioles. WTOP,
2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

CAMDEN, N. j., July II
tAP).-Clair G. Hare, origina-
tor of the college basketball
double header program in Phil
adelphia and a sports writer
for the Philadelphia Inquirer
died yesterday of a heart at
tack. A native of Altoona, Pa.
he was IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
@ gtar
OPORTS
A-l0 THE EVENING STAR
~ Washington, D. c. soturdOy, July II, 1859
CAL SCORES 18th WIN
McLish, Minoso Help
Tribe Maintain Pace

day, ended a six-game losing
streak when Jim Burning
pitched them to a So. decision
over the Kansas City athletics.
Bell Rescues Cal
McIish, a 6-1, 200-pound
husky who won 16 games for
Cleveland last season, had to
have help from Gary Bell in
the eighth inning last night
after rain had cooled him of
twice. He lost an early 20 lead
but bore down and took charge
until AL Smith singled and
scored in the eighth to bring
Chicago within one run of a
tie.
Minoso. Tito Francona and
Rocky Colavito were the Indian
hitters who handed Early Wynn
his sixth defeat against IL VIC
tories. Minnie hit two singles
and scored twice, Francona had
four hits and drove in three
runs and Colavito knocked in
three runs with three hits.
Yankee Manager Casey STEM
gel took a chance on starting
Whitley Ford in BoSton'S Fem
way Park, a trouble spot for
southpawS. Ford found the
trouble in the fourth inning
when Avila and Williams con-
tributed singles and the Yanks
contributed three errors to "a
.fiye-run Boston outburst. The
Yanks came back to make it
5-4. but the Sox got three more
runs on Marty Keough's pinch
double, singles by Avila and
Jackie Jensen and a double by
Williams.
Williams now has hit safely
in eight of his last IS times at
bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
MOYER GOES DISTANCE
Jordan Keeps Crown,
/ Nay Fight Robinson

PORTLAND, Greg. July II
fAP).-Tough Don Jordan Of
Los Angeles defended his well
terweight championship con-
ydncingly last night, and looked
toward middleweight Ray Rob-
l1son for his next bout.
= Jordan, a Furnishing body
Puncher, rammed solid hooks
into the ribs of 19-year-old
Denny Meyer as he scored a
unanimous 15-round decision
over the young Portland boxer
In a nationally televised bout.
There were no knockdowns.
TEs~
Meyer Lacks Guns
The jab was Meyers main
Weapon against the aggressive
Jordan. 1t became apparent
early that his right caused
Jordan no fear. Meyer was
willing, but lacked the guns.
For Jordan it was his 18th
straight victory, his third since
winning the title. 1t makes his
record 46-11.
7 Meyer, who had hoped to be-
come the youngest champion
on record in the welterweight
division, suffered his first loss
in 81 bouts.
II; Offered Big Purse
OF the possible fight with
Robinson, Jordan's co-manager,
Don Nesseth, said. 1--WE have
been offered lot of money to
fight Robinson"
He said the offer came from
an Eastern promoter, but dis
closed no other details. Rob-
rinson recently was stripped of
his, middleweight title by the
National Boxing Association,
but is recognized as champion
in. New York.
Two prefight incidents stirred
interest in the bout, which was
held in 84-degree weather in
the waning hours of daylight
at the Portland Meadows race
track.
One was Jordan's failure to
make the 147-pound weight at
his first weigh-in. He was IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

Cal McLish and Minnie Mi
nose, a couple Of players who
have had their ups and downs
perhaps more of the latter
than the former-over the years
could take the bows today for
saving Cleveland's American
League lead.
McLish, a veteran Oklaho-
man. who broke into major
league baseball as a Dodger
whiz kid some Is years ago,
recorded his 18th victory OF
the season against three de-
featS last night as the Indians
turned back the second-place
White Sox, "a, in a rain-de-
layed game. and increased their
lead to two games. MinoSo was
the leader in two rallies that
ruined Early Wynn's hopes.
Indians Gain
1t was a rather important
victory for Cleveland. 1t not
only doubled the Indians mar
gin over Chicago, but it enabled
them to gain on the Baltimore
Orioles and New York Yankees,
who were getting a bit too close
for comfort.
The Washington Senators,
held homerless and shut out
twice by Baltimore on Thurs
day. Unbiased their power again
last night. hit four homers and
downed the Orioles, 7-6. The
Boston Red Sox, with Bobby
Avila and Ted Williams again
leading the way, knocked of
the Yankees a second time, 8-5
The Detroit Tigers, also dou-
BILE Shutout victims on Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

pounds over the limit, and had
to sweat it of by exercising.
Ninety minutes later he quail
fed at an even lat, but there
was speculation the process
might have weakened him.
If he was weak, Meyer would
hate to face him strong.
Cohen Pays Visit
The other was the discovery
that Mickey Cohen was in
town, and had paid a l am.
visit yesterday to Jordan. This
brought police into sudden &C
tivity, for earlier Nesseth had
said the underworld was try
ing to get control of Jordan
and the police suspect Cohen of
having underworld connec-
tons.
NesSeth is scheduled to testi-
fly before a Federal grand jury
in Los Angeles Tuesday on the
reported attempts to takes Jor-
dan away from him and his
partner, Jack Mccoy.
Nesseth was non-commital
about Cohen's visit, but told
Police Chief William Hilbruner
he was satisfied no threats had
been made to Jordan.
Ben Harris, Portland Boxing
Commission chairman, said he
saw nothing wrong with the
bout. and said purses would
not be held back.
S44,39O Gate
promoter Tommy Meyer
Denny'S uncle, reported the
gate was $44,390 and attend
ance ABB. Meyer earlier said
he had expected a crowd of
10000 and a gate of 100000.
This fell short of the $4,000
that Nasseth said had been
guaranteed to Jordan, but there
still was to come the money
from the television.
Jordan was dominant on
everyone's card. Referee Eddie
Volk had him winning 147-143,
Judge Ralph Gruman 144-143,
and Judge Andy Crabtree 147-
IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

Willie Mays is looking like
the old, carefree Willie again
and that may be bad news
for the teams that are trying
to topple the San Francisco
Giants from their newly won
place atop the National League
standings.
Up to the All-Star game
last week, Mays wasn't doing
especially well-if you think
hitting .311 isn't a good per-
Torrance. Now he apparently
is off on. another of the late
season Spurts that have marked
his major league career.
Willie Sets Pace
1t was Willie who produced
the winning run Thursday as
the Giants moved into first
place ahead of Los Angeles
and Milwaukee. 1t was Will
lie again last night providing
the high spots of San Fran
cisco'S thinning, 8-6 victory
over the Cincinnati Reds that
increased the Giant margin to
a full game.
The second game of the
important Los Angeles-Milwau-
kee series was rained out be-
fore the third inning, was
completed, cropping eacn team
another half game behind the
winning Giants.
The Pittsburgh Pirates came
out on top in another thinning
contest of homers and errors,
beating the Chicago Cubs 7-6
on Dick Stuart's 3-run homer
The St. Louis Cardinals put to-
gether an 8-run rally in the
sixth inning and then barely
choked off a ninth-inning
splurge by the PhillieS to win
81.
Mays Belts 18th
Mays 18th home run of the
season was the climactic blow
of San Francisco's victory over
Cincinnati, but it wasn't his
most important contribution
Earlier IN the game he had hit
two singles and had stolen
three bases. And the Giants
already had scored the tie
breaking run in the 18th before
Willie connected.
1t wasn't a game to make
the managers proud. Eight
pitchers went into action-five
for the GiantS-and yielded a
total of "a hits, including three
homers by each team.
The Giants got off ahead on
Orlando Cepeda's three-run
homer in the first. But Ed
Bailey connected for two Gin
cinnati homers and Frank
Robinson hit his 10th of the
season with one aboard in the
seventh. That made it 6-6
In the 18th, Felipe Alou led
with a double off Orlando Pena
and a sacrifice by Jim Daven-
port and a sacrifice fly by Willie
Kirkland brought him home
That made Pena sd the loser
and Sam Jones Q1-8) the win
ming pitcher.
Dramatic Ending
Pittsburgh's thinning game
ended just about as sensation
ally. The Cubs had scored
three runs in the first half of
the inning to break a 80 dead
lock Then a fielder's choice
and a walk put Roman Mejias
and Bill Virdon on base. Hank
Foiles singled Mejias home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore at WashinEton-Brow
t5:3 VS.. Fischer (6-3I.
New York at Boston-Maas C6-6)
Kansas City at Chicago-Garver
(6-S) VS.. Shaw (7-3).
Detroit At Cleveland (nisht)-Mossi
G-3) vs.. Garcia u-5).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at Philadelphia-Ricke
Q-4) VS.. Cardwell (2-5j.
Chicago at PITTSBURGH Hillman
go vs.. Kline (7-6l.
San Francisco at Cincinnati-Anto-
nelli U2-4) VS.. Brosnan (3-4.
Los Angeles at Milwaukee-Koufax
t5-2) vs.. PiZarro (2-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Silver Spoon
Big Choice in
De|aware0aks
$4,000 Expected
To See Resueu,
Quill Challenge
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, July H.
c. v. Whitney's Silver Spoon,
darling Of California fans. was
prepared to endear herself in
the East today in the role Of
favorite at even money or less
in the $48.425 Delaware Oaks
at Delaware Park.
Some $4,000 turf followers
were expected to turn out for
the first leg Of Delaware Parks
quarter Of million dollar dis
taft big three series to be held
on successive Saturdays here.
Silver Spoon, who made her
fortune in California this win
ter and spring, has an oppor-
tunity of just about wrapping
up the 3-year-filly champion
ship in the Oaks. and also TAX
ing a giant step toward horse
Of the year honors.
Quill, Resaca Rivals
Facing Silver Spoon in the
field of 10 we're Reginald N.
Websters Quill. last years q
year-old champion tilly, and
King Ranch's Resaca. the
Coaching Club Oaks winner.
Quill and Resaca were Silver
Spoons chief rivals with some
support also showing for Mrs.
Mary Keim's Indian Maid, who
was beaten a head by Honey's
Gem in the recent Beverly
Handicap at Washington Park.
Under the allowance condi-
tions Of the mile-and-an-e eighth
Oaks, Silver Spoon, Quill, Re-
SAGA and Indian Maid were
equally Weighted at ll9. The
rest, all spear carriers for the
top four, had 113 with the ex-
ception Of Baird C. Britting-
hams Countercheck, a moon
shooter with ITO.
Jockey Bill Boland was on
hand from Hollywood Park to
handle Silver Spoon, who holds
victories over both Tony Lee.
the Derby winner, and the
PreaknesS victor. Royal Orbit.
In all Silver Spoon has cap
tured five stakes this year, all
on the West Coast. In the Ken
lucky Derby, she was fifth
against all colt opponents. The
daughter Of Citation has won
nine Of II starts and has earned
$166.350 in less than a year of
campaigning.
Ussery Riding Quill
Bent on engineering upsets
were Jockey Manuel Ycaza, who
was riding Resaca, and Bob U.s.
sery, replacement for Paul j.
Bailey. astride Quill. Bailey was
criticized for using Quill in the
early pace Of the Coaching Club
Oaks and Trainer Lucien Lau-
rim switched to Ussery. who is
battling Bill Shoemaker for
the national lead.
Shoppers for a possible long
shot had only Happy Hill
Farms Czarina, with Eric
Guerin aboard, to rate a pos
sible outside chance in the
Oaks. The others-Michael
ID'Onofrio's Cervina, Max Zip
kin's Time to Sell, Gregory
Peters Geechee Lou and j.
Graham Browns Tacking, APP
peared hopelessly overmatched.
The final two legs of the big
three events, the $4,000 added
New Castle and 100000 added
Delaware Handicap follow the
Oaks on successive Saturdays.
Not only were the top fillies
in the East contesting today's
Oaks, but a preview of some of
the principals for next Satur-
days New Castle stakes was on
tap in the fifth race, a mile and
a sixteenth allowance test,
which drew Endine, last years
Delaware Handicap winner as
well as Tempted. Hoosier Honey
and Miss Orestes, recent upset
victor in Monmouth's Molly
Pitcher Handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
HiIIsdaIeHeads
Lineup Of 9 in
Rich Gold Cup
BY the Associated Press

Hillsdale. the top money
winning thoroughbred Of 1859,
faces eight Of the strongest
group Of older horses that
could be assembled in today's
$l62,l00 Hollywood Gold Cup
at Inglewood, Calf.
Prominent among those who
will challenge Hillsdale, Clar-
ence w. Smiths 4-year-old son
of Take Away, is Alfred G.
Vanderbilt's Find. the gallant
9-year-old gelding who was
third in the 1857 Hollywood
Gold Cup. Finds earnings Of
$804,6l4 rank 10th on the list
Of the worlds all-time money
winning thoroughbreds.
Hillsdale has won seven big
stakes this year, finished Sec
ond in two others. and has
earned $sS2.5OO this year.
Shoemaker on Find
Smith has picked the not
so-well-known Tommy Barrow,
26-year-old jockey. to ride
Hillsdale. while Willie Shoe
maker will be astride Find.
Arrayed against them will be
such threats as Elemdorf's Day
Court and the three horses who
finished within a half-length of
Hillsdale as he won the $l12,900
Californian - Amerigo, Ying
Yang and Terrang.
Hillsdale will carry l24
pounds. He spots four to Ter
rang, who beat him in the
Santa Anita Handicap last
March. and IL or more pounds
to the others in the race.
Finds partner in the race, Mrs.
Jan Burke's Whodunit, will
carry l0S pounds, the lightest
load IN the field.
SerrO Heads Sorority
Other featured races today
are the Delaware Oaks, a mile
and one-eighth test for 3-year-
old flllieS. at Delaware Park,
and the $25. 000-added Sorority
Stakes at Monmouth Park, in
which seven 2-year-old juve-
nile misses were entered with
B. A. Dario's Rose of Serro the
favorite.
The $4,000 added Arch Ward
Memorial Handicap features
the Arlington Park program.
For 3-year-olds and up at 6
furlongs. the event is expected
to have Is starters.
Calumet Farm has four en-
tries, Hasty House Farm three,
and the w. H. Bishop Stable
two. Bardstown heads the
Calumet threat. and shares top
weight of 122 pounds with
Bellardi and Harkins' Bene-
dicto. the front runner who tied
the American turf mark for 6
furlongs the last time out and
who finished first, only to be
disqualified. IN the Grassland
Turf Handicap.
Belmont Finishing
The saith running of the Sar-
anas Handicap will conclude
Belmont Parks 56-day spring
and summer meeting. Eddie
Arcaro will ride Wheatley
Stables colt, The Irishman,
topweighted at 122 pounds and
the favorite in a field of seven.
Arcaro was in action yester-
day for the first time since his
spectacular spill in the Belmont
Stakes on June Is. He rode
three mounts at Belmont, but
the best he could do was a sec
ond on Warhead in the Bel
mont feature.
The Irishman, son of Mas
rullah and Bold Irish, will con-
cede his rivals from 7 to Is
pounds in a bid for his second
stakes victory in the Metro
politan season. He won the
SySonby Handicap at Belmont
on June 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
ADVERTISEMENT.

VS. The greatest guy
80 in the world takes
sXS5 his fomiIy TO dine
~ in the Old Club
Restaurant in historic
AIexondrio. Finest food
anywhere. No regrets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
St. L., 9; Phila.. z.
Pitts, 4: Chic, 8.
III innings).
s. F., s: Cine. o.
III innings).
L. A. at Milw., ppd.,
rain.
Games Today
st. L. at Phila.
Chi. at Pitt.
s. p. at Gin.
L. A. at Milw.
Games Tomorrow
Chic. at Phila. (2D.
st. L. ct Pitts. (2I
L. A. at Cine.
s. ?. at Milw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

Pittsburgh's thinning game
ended just about as sensation
ally. The Cubs had scored
three runs in the first half of
the inning to break a SO dead
lock Then a fielder's choice
and a walk put Roman MejiaS
and Bill Virdon on base. Hank
Foiles singled Mejias home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
WHY GROW oLD2
Let's Join Mother Ndture
In q New Spring Mdkeover
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

This is the time of year when spring Is
making gestures toward q full revelation OF
her beauty, and 1t provides us with time we
need before revealing more Of ourselves in
swim SUITS play clothes and other light weight
summer gear.
This is the time for our Spring Make
over" Yes, we can redo ourselves Just as
Mother Nature is redoing herself. We can
Danish rough compilations. rough heels and
elbows and the drier. less blooming skin Of
winter.
We can breathe in the lovely spring air,
cleansed and freshened by spring showers.
and bask in the relaxing and health-giving
rays Of soft spring sunshine. We can drop
the pessimism Of winter and become a part
of the rebirth which is taking place all
about us.
Help
This week am going to bring you q
package of columns to help you with your
makeover job. Naturally it will include
health suggestions, diet help, skin rejuvena-
ton, exercise and, hope, new outlook. II
you will incorporate these ideas into your daily
routine, believe that the next few weeks can
add much happiness and self-conhdence to
your lives.
First let's think about Just what has hap
pened to us between last fall and now. Our
compilations have certainly taken buffeting
from winter winds and overheated houses.
We have been less active and have had less
outdoor life. We may have become somewhat
depressed and fatigued by the weather, colds
and viruses and by the complexities which
numerous winter activities added to our lives.
Because Of a more sedentary life and richer
food, and the holidays we may have gained
few pounds and added bulge here and there.
9-Day Diet
AS the foundation of this program will
print my 9-Day Reducing Diet, giving the
menus each day for the following day, be-
ginning tomorrow. I also will give you an
exercise day which you can add to your
first aid equipment. These two measures
alone will improve not only your appearance
but your health and your morale. They also
will make buying summer clothes much more
enjoyable. And, of course, will bring you
many more suggestions.
So. If you would like to join me in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
YWCA to Hold
Art Exhibit

A YWCA Art Exhibit fea-
turing work done by students
in Adult Education win open
with a tea from 4 to 8 pm.
next Friday.
Those invited to pour in
clude Mrs. John M. Harlan.
wife OF the Supreme Court
Justice: Mrs. Waldron Faulk-
ner. vice president Of the cor
poration and q member Of the
board Of trustees Of Madeira
School. and Mrs. John Taber,
wife Of the New York Repre-
sentative in Congress.
Others are Mrs. Harold N.
Marsh Of the District Advi-
sorry Committee; Mrs. Paul
Shorb. civic leader. and Mrs.
Arthur A. Hauck, wife Of the
Director Of the Washington
International Center.
The exhibits will include
oil paintings. water colors.
portraits, jewelry. ceramics.
sculpture and photography.
It will remain open from 4 to
Z pm. Friday and from II
am. to 4 pm. Saturday.
A professional jury of Mr..
Jacob Kainen. Smithsonian
Institution; Mr.. Ben Sum-
merford, American Univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
OF Love
and Laughter
The Subject of Good Parents
Brings Forth Inspired Thinking
: BY MARJORIE HOLMES

Todays column will again be devoted to some Of
the splendid letters received the subject What Makes
q Good Parent?"
Many of the letters were so long and thoughtful,
so rich in content it is pity to have to condense.
Here is but fraction of much excellent writing and
inspired thinking on the question:
Mrs. Emmett Sheehun. jr.. Washington. D. c.
1.-THE three most important values to my mind are
personal integrity, love- and sense OF humor.
when one becomes parent ones own self-knoWledge
must be reevauated For must strengthen ourselves
before we can good example We must want our chill
dren be contributors not seseekers and to do this
we must not strive to keep up with the Joneses or
feel ourselves failures cannot afford all the gadgets
in an easy mechanical We must reflect that the es-
sence Of character built by striving for such goals as
push button which will from getting up to tune
TV sell
Secondly must have love which realizes the simple
goodness and innocence Of children Yet which not too
lazy afraid discipline Love does not caole, beg or
bride decent behavior in children it demands It, knowing
aduhood society will not beg buy cajoe respect
for the laws of God or men,
Lastly good parents need of humor to balance
the seriousness Of their job Humor which allows for
margin of error every human being including them
selves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Spring Makeover. meet me in this news
paper tomorrow and we will get started.
If any of you would like to have. my g.
Day Diet booklet, which shows you how a
BEAUTIFULLY achieved weight loss Of from five
to 10 pounds in nine days may be had, send
10 cents and a stamped, self addressed en-
velope with your request to Josephine Low
man in care of this newspaper
Tomorrow: Weight, Muscles. Posture
Need Constant Attention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

10 make Lne boat our MOTEL or
should we stay at one of the
hotels in Bermuda?
A friend of ours who has
recently returned, tells u;
that food is very, very ex-
pensive at hotels and the
food not too desirable. Also,
must we pay for our deck
chairs? Just how much
would that be?
Any information at the
earliest possible moment
would be very rluch appre-
icated.