davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-05
WATCHING THE WORLD
Paris Runor Mills Run Wild
By CROSBY S. NOYE.
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor

coup d'etat and we will sup
port you"
On a less serious plane, the
satirical weekly lie Canard
Enchaine," has come out with
a not too hilarious wrapup of
the affair which drags in not
only the CIA and Gen. Nor
stad but also DIR. Adenauer,
Herr Strauss, the British Ad-
miralty, the Spanish govern
ment and the movement for
Moral Rearmament.
Curiously enough, the clos
est thing to a counterattack
against this onslaught Zone
can rule out the totally use
less official denials) has been
mounted not by Americans
but an Australian. Sam
White, Paris correspondent
of the London Evening
Standard. is anything but a
striped pants type of "diplo-
matte reporter" and his ques-
ton to Ambassador Gavin in
the course of a recent Anglo
American press luncheon here
came close to precipitating a
minor diplomatic incident.
Mr.. Whites query:
Nov that the rumor that
the CIA played a part in the
Algerian mutiny has received
the official blessing of the
Quai D'Orsay, what steps
does the American Ambassa-
dor propose to take to kill
it?"
Once the general gasp from
the head table had died down
and Pierre Baraduc, official
spokesman Of Quai D'Orsay
had been persuaded not to
leave the room, it developed
that no steps were contem-
plated. In fact, Gen. Gavin.
while denying once again any
basis for the rumors, man
aged to give the general i'm
preston that he was not too
cerned about them.
Nothing Done
In this, however, there are
other senior diplomats here
who are inclined to a different
view. The simple and we'll
documented fact is that high
officials of the French gov
ernment have done nothing
whatever to discourage the
rumors Of American skull
duggery. Though an official
or even private denial would
be highly welcome-and in
deed has been suggested
the line of the French gov
ernment up to this point has
been to suggest a full-scale
investigation in Washington
to determine the truth of
the matter.
The motives of these
French officials can only be
guessed at. Certainly 1t is
true that the GAS role in
Cuba and especially in Laos
has not endeared it as an in
Stitution to the Quai D'OrSay.
Certainly, also, there is a
realization here that Gen.
De Gaulle'S policies with re-
spect to NATO and even per-
hapS Algeria are not popular
with all American represent
atives in the field, and there
may be hope that all of these
critics can be discredited
and brought down along with
the unfortunate quartet o.
French generals.
At the same time the dam.
age which can be done to
Western solidarity is not
negligible. The current ru.
NOR mongering has reached
the point where one may won.
der if a stiff upper lip Il
really the only sound response
called for from Washington
A formal note-the more for
NAL the better-requesting g
Qualification" from the
French government on its
own attitude in the matter
might serve the useful pur-
pose of clearing somewhat
the polluted atmosphere that
enShroudS Paris today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

, inston, y. G. snenr the ho.i.
days with her parents Mr.. ano
Mrs. Harvep Buck and family
Those enjoying Christina.
Inner AT Mr.. and Mrs. Earli,
Elderdice house Sunday wcr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Housand
Mrs. Oracle Gore, Edward
lore, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Murray of Wilmington.
Miss Maize Lee Elderdicc Of
Washington, d. c. spent tn,
holidays with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Elderdic,
md family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Dor
man of LoriS. S. c. spent the
Christmas holidays with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gore
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Benton
and children of Acme spent the
holidays with Mrs. Benton'S
parents, and sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Canady, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Mcpherson of
Chadbourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Todd of
Shadoourn spent the HOLIDAYS
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Smith.
Keith Lay of Durham spent
the Christmas holidays within
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lay
Mr.. and Mrs. Devon Powell
OF Dillon, S. c. spent the holi-
days with Mrs. John Pickett.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs
were Sunday guests of Mrs
Cora Phelps of Freeland.
Miss LetuS Bell Elderdice of
Washington. d. c. spent Sun
day with Mrs. Herman Elder
dice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah E. ia
cobS and son Eddie of George
town. S. c. spent the Christ
mas holidays with their par
entS Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ja-
cobS, and Mr.. and Mrs. John r
Gore
Little Jacqueline Kay Cribt
nave returned home from
Baby's hospital at Wrightsvill,
Sound aftcg spending sevcra
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

weeks there.
Nh. ana MrS. Mack Smith ui
Chapel Hill spent the Christ
mas holidays with her sister
MIR. and Mrs. Earnest 5. Smith
and family.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Horace Gore
vi Bolton spent Christmas DAY
with Mrs. J. Lester Gore.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Smith ST. curing the Christmas
| holidays were their children
Mrs. Sula Johnson and family.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bance Ben
ton and family OF LOrIS. 5. G.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith
and daughter Vicky Sue of
LOugwood spent Christmas day
with her parents Mir. and Mrs.
Curtis LOwrimore and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Puck
cit and children of Tabor City
spent the Christmas HOLIDAYS
with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Zcb SolcS OF Tabor Citv.
and Mrs. John Pickett Of
Pireway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Duncan
OF Longs, S. c. spent Christ
mas day with his mother. and
sister Mrs. j. b. Duncan. and
Miss Ruth Duncan.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie
Canady during the Christmas
holidays We're their children
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Canady Of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Hu-
bert Canady of Tabor City. Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Lovcttc of
Cherry Grove. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Williamson Of New
port News. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Long of
Naklna were Christmas dav
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Macie
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert lie.
! Gore and children of George
town. s. c. spent the Christ
mas holidays with his parents
J Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Gore and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jacobs
| and children of Wilmington
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

is SPENDING the HOLIDAYS with
heir parents Mr.. and Mrs
iaymon Sarvis of Longs. S. c.,
nd Mrs. J. Lester Gore.
Miss Meardin Elderdice Of
Washington, d. c. spent Christ
mas holidays with her par
.nts Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ed
1rdice and family OF Olyphic.
Ebert Buck of Newport
News. Va. spent the holidays
with his parents and wife Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Buck and
family, and Mrs. Ebert Buck of
Longs, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Fusion
and children OF Raleigh spent
the Christmas holidays with
her mother. and sister Mrs
Mandy Rhodes. and MIR. and
Mrs. Wallace F. Crib and
family.
Miss Annette Buck of Wash
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04

. spent the holidays with his
parents, and aunt AIR. and Ms.
Willie Jacobs, ana MIS. Matte
4 tormy-Duval.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbcrt Lowri-
more and family. OF Iron Hill
Spent the Christmas holidays
with his parenIS Mr.. ana Mis-.
Curtis Lowrimore and family.
Mr. ana Mrs. George Lay III
LoriS. =. {. spent the Christmas
holidays with his parents amt
her SISTER Mr.. ana Mrs. Ere.
Lay, and Mr.. and Mrs. n. &.
Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Stanley
of Whltcvillc were SUNDAY
guests of Mr.. and Mr.. Fred
Duncan
Miss Shirley Gricc of Wilm-
ington spent the Christmas hoi-
ldayS with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnic Grlcc and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. TummIe Norris
OF Bethel spent the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Smith.
Supt. John G. Long of
Southport spent Sunday with
ms parents Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
i'm Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Tcddcr Of
Ih"maSvillc spent the hulIOa.S
wi'h friends, and relatives
Miss JeSS!ca Gore a student
at Wumdn'S college Buics
Crook Is spending the Christ
mas holidays with her parents
and grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
MAJOR Gore. and NJ. c. Raw.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
FIDELIS CLASS

The FiGeliS Class of the Tab
or City Baptist Sunday School
held the December meeting and
Christmas party III the hum,
of Mrs. a. u. Rogers, ST.. class
teacher.
An exchange of gifts provid-
eel entertainment and a needy
basket was prepared.
Refreshments III the holiday
motif were served To % in at
! tendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-01-04
Pirevvuv
N e VS.
BY EDWARD GORE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Stanley
of High Point is spending the
Christmas holidays with MIR.
and Mrs. Almon Stanley, and
Miss Elneta Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Benton
Is spending this week with his
children Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Benton and children. and ana
Mrs. Clarence Settlemyre and
family of Acme.
MIR. and Mrs. Jimmy Sarvis
ana familp of Columbia, s. c.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05
Jacqueline Gets a Taste of Old Vienna

VIENNA LR - Jacqueline Ken nedy went sightseeing in this gay capital Saturday and got a taste of old Vienna. An Austrian host bowed and kissed her hand. She. was delighted.
 Dressed in a royal blue suit with matching hat, she first drove to the center of this old imperial city to a quiet side street named after the Hapsburg emperors.
 She entered a restaurant known as the Kerzenstueberl, named for it's candle-lit cellars, and ate in the Emperor's Room. The res taurant director, Fritz Feldmar, bowed and kissed her hand as she departed. Mrs. Kennedy beamed.
 After Mrs. Kennedy left the restaurant, Feldmar said she told him: i've never eaten anything like this. It's wonderful. Oh, this Vienna atmosphere
 Feldmar himself directed the meal thoroughly Viennese, comprising consomme royale, and mixed main dish of veal steak with asparagus and ham with mushrooms. She drank a 1858 white wine from the Danube Val ley, and was served a typical Austrian dessert - a pastry with D1eOtV of Uybi,o,ad craaro and chocolate sauce.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05
Gov. Rosellini Defends
 His Request for Hearing On Trucked Mail to Alaska

OLYMPIA, tR - The State of Washington has legitimate stake in the way mail is sent to Alaska, Gov. Rosellini said Thursday.
 Rosellini defended his request for a hearing by the U. s. Sen ate Commerce Committee on proposal that the mail be sent by truck instead of by ship.
 Sen. E. L. Bartlett had criti- cized the request on the grounds the governor of Washington should not interfere in an Alas ka matter.
 Rosellini said the shipment of mail affects the economies of both states. He said a switch to trucks could force Alaska Steamship Go. out of business and contribute to the further deterioration of the American Merchant Marine"
 AS a matter involving inter state commerce, Rosellini added, the proposed change is of interest to the Senate Committee, headed by Sen. Warren Magnuson, of Washington.
 May I assure you that I did not oppose the proposed change the governor said. 'I merely sug- gested that it was a proper sub ject worthy of the attention of our leaders in Washington, D. C.
 The Bartlett-Rosellini exchange was the second in recent months in which Alaska officials have suggested the Washington gover- nor is unaware of all the impli- cations of Alaska's accession to Statehood.
 The governor told Bartlett he is well aware of these implica- tions.
 May I also assure you," he added, "that this awareness has been increased in recent months by statements of Alaskan political leaders whose comments are well designed for home consumption" "
 The comments to which he ap- parently referred were those of Gov. Egan of Alaska after Rosel- lini suggested Egan to veto a fisheries bill. The measure pro- vided for restriction of fishings to Alaskans in periods of extreme ly poor salmon runs.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05
Gov. Egan Addresses
 Graduates at U of Nevada

RENO, Nev. R - Alaska Gov. William Egan predicted today that the stalemate between the West and the Soviet Union cannot last much longer.
 Either freedom or tyranny will conquer" he told the Uni versity of Nevada graduating class.
 "We have heard much about our rights. It's time we heard more about our responsibilities"
 He urged graduates to take an active interest in government and world affairs and make sacrifices to insure victory in the cold war.
 "T'he danger of the world to- day hardly measures up to the opportunity" he said. "Your ob- ligation is to do more than shrink from the enormity of it all"
 He reviewed Alaska's 92-year- old struggle for statehood and its historical and contemporary simi- larities with Nevada.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05
Miners" Strike It Rich
 At C of C Meeting Today

Anvil Creek miners invaded the Chamber of Commerce meeting at noon today with picks and shovels and long whiskers. They were selling shaving permits to all men present for the Midnight Sun Fes- tival and struck it rich" during the meeting. This project, along with the Reindeer Barbecue dur ing the Festival, is sponsored by the Jaycees.
 The Pied Piper Parade will be headed by Mrs. Bill Haley, it has been announced, and she will be assisted by Ricky Young.
 Eskimo dances, sports and races will be under the chairmanship of Paul Tiulana; the Queen Pageant, Sharon Harwood, chairman; Baby Show, Mothers Club; Hilarious Rat Race, Jaycees; Kangaroo Court, Chamber of Commerce; Arts and Crafts Show, Lucille Gilbert.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05

Dave Hopkins. US. Geological Survey, arrived yesterday with his family and will be here for the next three months working in this area.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05
Firm DisclOses Details of Alaska's New FerrybOats

SEATTLE LR - Details of the ships which will be built for Alaska's new ferry system were disclosed Saturday by Philip F. Spaulding & Associate of Seattle, designers.
 The first ship will begin opera tion in the autumn of 1862, with the entire fleet ready for the sum- mer tourist season of 1863.
 Three ships will be built for Southeastern Alaska. They will connect Prince Rupert, B. C., with Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Sitka, Juneau, Haines and Skag- way.
 One ship will run between Homer and Kodiak in Southwest ern Alaska.
 Contract plans will be ready for bidding in about two months, Spaulding said.
 Bids will be asked on a nation wide basis.
 The vessels for the Southeast ern Alaska service will be 18- knot ships, each 351 feet long with a beam of 73 feet 6 inches, draw ing Is feet of water.
 They will carry 108 vehicles and 500 passengers.
 A smaller vessel will connect Homer with Kodiak.
 This ship will be 256 feet long with speed of Is knots, and will carry approximately 60 vehicles and 260 passengers.
 Passenger accommodations or all ships will include facilities fol overnight sleeping.
 The Southeastern Alaska fer. ries will load and discharge over the stern and through side ports
 Because of the large tidal range on the Homer-Kodiak run, the ferry there will load by an eleva. tor.
 Trailer and other vehicles vii drive aboard the elevator and be lowered to the vehicle deck, where they will be rotated on a turn table to be positioned for stow. age.
 Odd legislation: In some states a beauty operators license can be revoked if, when giving sham poo, she fails to lather the GUS. toner's hair at least twice.
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05
MUSHIN'
 THROUGH WASHINGTON
Associated Press Special Serpice

WASHINGTON R - Several items of special interest to Alas ka are in the Senate version of the bill to provide money for the Interior Department in the year starting July 1.
 The Senate Appropriations Committee recommended adding S69.3 million to the House-pass- ed bill, to bring to $9226 million the departments appropriation for the coming fiscal year.
 The Senate Committee added S350,000 to the House bill for a Forestry Research Laboratory at Fairbanks.
 The office of Sen. Bartlett re- ports these items of interest to the 18th State in the committee approved bill before the Senate:
 It would delete $375,O0G sought by the Bureau of Indian Affairs to replace its ship North Star, which runs between Seattle and Indian communities in Alaska.
 It would also delete $387 1850 re- quested for construction work on the Arctic and Izembek National Wildlife Ranges.
 The committee approved the $1.5 million for salmon research in the Pacific included in the House bill. That sum would be in addition to the $1 million al- ready appropriated by Congress for this research.
 The bill would provide $12O,00O to the Public Health Service for installation of community water system at the Metlakatla Indian village.
 The service would also under take water exploration and de- velopment projects with these sums: $25,000 at Minto, $22,0OO at Allakaket, $14,00O at Huslia, $15,- 900 at Oscarville. I1lSA SOSl oI I1OuSlIlQ
 The high cost of housing in the 18th State is certainly not news to Alaskans.
 But it was quite a shock to members of the House Commerce Appropriations subcommittee to be told a furnished 3-bedroom, l. family apartment in Alaska costs about $60,000 to build and equip
 Weather Bureau spokesmen des- crlbe this type of apartment as being of modest design similar to housing that costs around S18,OOO in other parts of the nation.
 The witnesses were discussing plans for two Weather Bureau employee units at Nome.
 ''Does each individual unit cost S6O,000?" asked Rep. George An dreWs, O-AlaD, Chairman of the subcommittee.
 Each individual unit for one family, that is right sir" replied T. P. Gleiter, Chief of the Weather Bureau Budget and Man agement Division.
 Sixty thousand dollars?" re- peated Andrews.
 "The cost is rather high in Alaska" was the under-stated retort from Gleiter.
 <
 Joins Clerical Staff
 Gladyce Walker, of Nome, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Francis E. Walker, has joined the clerical staff of Rep. Ralph Rivers.
 After being graduated from Nome High School, Gladyce stud jed for two years at Haskell In- stitute, Lawrence, Kan, and then worked for tba Do,ortYoo,,+ e
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05

Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05

Fine Job Printing At The Nugger
The Nome nugget., 1961-06-05

Odd legislation: In some states a beauty operators license can be revoked if, when giving a sham poo, she fails to lather the cus- toner's hair at least twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Pace Isn't
Everything

Connie Francis first starring
show last night (ABC-D anc
the seasons first Tv special
was an overly busy variety
paStiche that kept building ur
to something which probably
wasn't there, namely a sock
number or routine of first Line
quality,
Miss Francis, a conner,
Showed off her popular song
style in variety of slick grown
up numbers and even per-
formed in a skit with Art Car
ney, but Gregg Garrison, the
producer-director, seemed to be
playing the whole thing at the
wrong speed. Not that the
theme of Sounds" was meant
to be anything but a gimmick,
but the idea should have been
plotted a little more clearly,
especially in Carney's main
Skit.
Tab Hunter had very little to
do and such is the dearth of
material that Eddie Foy, for the
10th time. performed his time
study man" from ''Pajama
Game"
If this show is an indicator,
it looks like a better year for
directors than the performers.
B. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
North Council
Favor Davis Bill
On Youth Court

The Northwest Council of
Citizens Associations last night
reiterated its stand for a bill
proposed by Representative Da-
Wis, Democrat Of Georgia, which
would lower the maximum age
for prosecuting juveniles from
Is to 16. After age Is, the bill
calls for automatic prosecution
as an adult.
The council heard Mrs. Mar
garet A. Fischer of 100 Lamont
street NV. read the testimony
which she delivered before the
House District Committee in
support of the bill. In it she
asked members of Congress if
lit is too much to expect that
homes and neighborhoods be
safe"
The action was prompted by
the recent arrest of Morris A.
Kent, Is, who is charged with
committing a number of rapes
and assaults.
Other members voiced their
diSapproval of measures de-
signed to increase the number
of Juvenile Court judges by
two, as requested by Juvenile
Judge Orm w. Ketcham, and
instead Joined in favoring the
Davis bill.
In other business, the council
voted to send another letter to
legislators, this one urging that
welfare code similar to the
controversial l 3-point New
burgh IN. " plan be adopted
for the District.
The meeting was held at the
sixth police precinct, Thir-
tenth and Nicholson streets
NV. 1t was presided over by
Joseph Lapiana, jr., president
Of the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Rodio Todoy-Thursdoy, Sept. "A, 1861

(tl DsB6tss pfOgrams tsleeast In eSIs'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Other AM Stations

WeMS-S1o Ke.-s an. to midnight; Ss
lam. TO l an; Sun, 8 an. to u pa
VIM 1900 ke.-24-heuI operation.
WPIk-13o ke.-Dsylight osIy.
NQMR-t05o Ke.-DayIght only.
WUsT-i12o ke.-Dsyllsht only.
WFAx-t22o ke.-DsylIsht only.
WHDc-12so Ke.-2a-h0ur operation.
WEEL-t310 ke.-24-hour operation sIeepi
Monday midnight to an. TUESDAY
Wook-i34o Ke.-24-hsuf operation Monasy
Saturday; Sunday an. to midnight.
EEAM-I3se ke.-74hsuF operation sSeept
Sunday midnight to an. MOaasy.
WD0k-1s4o ke.-Dayllght snIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
sos, wAsH-FM (s7.1 Me-

sos, WASH-FM 1911 Me-
In the Concert Hall. Bee.
thoven's Conservation o.
the House Overture.
7:05, WGMS AMIN (57(
Kc. and 1885 Mc.)-Sum.
mer Symphony. The Light
Cavalry Overture by Suppe
1880, WMAL-FM (1O7.S Me-
- Music From Germany
The Regensburg Dompat-
zen Boys Choir.
sos, WGMS AM-FM $50
Kc. and 1888 Me- - Guest
Artist. Soprano Eileen Far
rel in a recital of Verdi
arias.
9:06, WASH-FM (97.1 Mel
Famous Concertos. Piano
Concerto No. 2 by Rach-
mammoth.
800, WGMS AMIN (57O
Kc. and 1898 Me- Or
chestral Capitals of the
World. The London Sym
phony Orchestra.
1900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.l
Evening Concert. Roman
Carnival Overture by Ber-
loiz.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27

countys intent to take over"
local programs, but to ex-
tend the concept of a county
wide program" to all areas
possible.
IF local areas want exemp-
ton, it should be done in an
other year. One year won't
hurt Washington Grove or
Gaithersburg," she said. y
think more is to be accomplish
ed by passing this law than by
vetoing it. We have to re-
member there is a big area in
this county outside these two
towns"
Assuring the two attorneys
that their opportunity for ex-
emption lis not lost" Coun.
Gil member David Cahoon told
them that though the county
heads could not act to exempt
them today or before next
May" both Gaithersburg and
Washington Grove can take
steps during the Councils
next legislative session to OBJ
tain exemptions.
The extension of the Coun.
ty Recreation District goes
into effect August Is. First
tax will be levied next July 1.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-07-27

ginia is at $50 pm. on Friday,
July %. The Doll Baby squad
OF Germantown plays the
Oxford Royals of Wilmington,
Delaware at 800 pm. and at
$3.50 Pennington from Char
louisville, Virginia meets Fort
Belvoir.
On Sunday there are four
games at a, $50, 8, and $3.50
pm. The quarter-finals will be
played on Wednesday, August
2 and Friday, August 4. Both
nights will feature doubleheader
cards starting at $3.50 pm.
Semi-finals will be on Sunday,
August 6, and the winner win
be determined in the play-offs
on Friday, August II.
Each member of the winning
squad will be presented with a
silver trophy given by the
United States Polo Association
in memory of George Sherman,
one of the founders and staunch
supporters of organized arena
pola.