davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11
CIVIL TERM
Week of November 4. 1863

Ed L. Sykes, Ri. 2, White
vile; Henry p. Bordeaux, Rt.
l, Riegelwood; Vance Todd,
Clarendon; Alfred Creech, Ri.
>. Whiteville;
Jack Hall, Lake Waccamaw:
j. Z. Long, Clarendon; Carl
Mckee, Tabor City; Willie
Weoman. Bolton; J. Edward
HarrelSon, Ri. 3, Whiteville;
J. c. Lennon, Rt. l, Bolton;
Wilbert Moore, Ri. 2, Box 1871,
Whiteville: Mrs. Sallie Nance,
Rt. ,, Chadbourn: Walter G..
Hayes, Rt. ,, Whiteville; Flet-
cher Autry, Clarkton;
Charles Jr. Floyd, Cerro
Gordo: Leola Spaulding, Ri. /.
HallSboro: Robert Lee Parker.
Box 304 Bolton: Dalton Fowl
cr. Fair Bluff:
William c. Faulk, Rt. |. Ma
kina: J. w. Mills, Tabor City;
Thomas ]. Gore, Clarendon:
Dewey Beck, Chadbourn:
LiSton Cox, Rt. /, Tabor
City:
James McColSkey, Evergreen;
John a. Joyner, Whiteville;
Leslie Solomon, Rt. 2. Box
258, Clarkton; Mayzel Hill, Rt.
/, Bladenboro:
NeSter Inman, Ri. 3, White
vile; Jasper Jack Evans, Rt. l,
WhiteVille; Linwood Wright,
Ri. 3, Tabor City: Richard H.
Shaw, Evergreen; Mrs. Irene
Shaw, Evergreen;
Arthur ThompkinS, Rt. 8,
Tabor City: p. O. Gore, Rt. |.
Nakina: z. j. ElkinS, Rt. =,
Whiteville: A. c. Collier, Jr.,
BladenDoro:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11
Miss JOann Beck
Is Party H0nOree

Miss Joann Beck of Claren-
don Route |, was honorcd with
a bridal shower Monday ever
ing at the home of Mrs. w. r
Ward. Sharing hostess duties
with Mrs. Ward were Mrs.
Tom Gore and Mrs. jeff Cor.
The honoree was presented Il
corSage of white chrysanthe-
NUNS. She was wearing bluc
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

ment decade ago. Father An
drew Graves and the late Rev.
Z. A. Arthur were among the
determined leaders who refus-
ed to say no when the prospect
of an industrial payroll was
presented to Hot Springs.
Their work was not in vain.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11
rAoE THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE WE'D. SEP. Ii. ice

sheath dress with white aC-
ceSsories. and was seated in Al
appointed chair covered "a
white and encircled in ivy ar :
white flowers.
Games We're enjoyed by tha
guests and directed by the hos-
teSSes. Prize winners were
Mrs. Gladys Beck, Elaine Hin-
son, Mrs. jackson Gore on g
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11
Senator
Erwin
WASHINGTON

WASnlNSlON - Inc tax
measure which the House
Ways and Means Committee
has labored with for many
months may be the priority
measure for Congressional ac-
tion in the weeks ahead. On
August Is the House Ways and
Means Committee recommend
ed individual and corporate
tax cuts of S11,675 million
with revenue producing re-
forms offsetting this by S695
million leaving net tax cut
of S1O,975 million. The propos-
al at this stage recommends
that two-thirds of the tax Gu,
take effect on January l, 1854
with the remaining reductions
to take effect on January l,
1865.
Under ordinary circumst-
anceS, the Congress might wei
come Administration support
urging il to vote a tax cut. /
do not know of a single tax
payer who would not like some
relief from heavy tax burdens.
Yet to date, have found no
particular enthusiasm either in
Washington or in the country
for tax reduction and reform
proposals being offered to the
Congress.
What accounts for this sent
iment? Apparently, it comes
from a realization by the aver
age citizen that the question
involves much more than a
simple tax cut. BaSically it in
wolves the issue of whether
majority OF the Congress can
bring spending In line with
proposed revenues" and this is
sue has not been involved in
the face of requests for a
larger Federal budget. There
was significant expression on
| this issue last week in the
House action to pare down the
foreign aid authorization bill
by more than $500 million un-
dor the committee recommend
"a amount But the Senate has
", ~ act OH eignt appropria-
ton bills and the issue has not
been resolved.
Thus there is the conflict of
the deSirability of revising
downward individual and cor
| porate tax structure set against
the counter proposals of larger
requests for Federal funds. The
man on the street" doubts
that we have reached the uto-
pia of spending more and pay
ing less in taxes, and he wond-
ers about the wisdom of hand
ing down greater and greater
deficits for his children and
grandchildren. He wonders a.
bout the bargain" he is sup
! posed to be getting in govern
ment under such circumstances
and whether he will not be
faced with the erosion of in
flation and the loss of purch-
aSing power in the dollars he
possesses. He wonders about
the ease with which question
able expenditures are being
made and whether any real in
roads can be made in wasteful
or unneeded Federal programs,
if he is told that it is "all
right" and that he does not
have to worry about it because
he is not having to pay as
much tax as he did last year.
All these are some of the hard
problems that are involved in
enacting a tax reduction pro-
! gram at this session of the
Congress.
There is public sentiment
involved in the question of tax
cuts, but certainly tax cut
would be more responsive to
the public wishes if it were
tied into a hard search on the
part of Departments and agen-
cies and Presidential advisors
for areas to nurtail spending.
So we find that with expendi-
lures scheduled to rise and
proposed revenues requested to
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

Mrs. J. c. Ward, Jr.
Refreshments Of punch, nuts.
miutS and Danish cookies wcf.
served to thirty guests.
TIE hono.ge received many
nice and useful gifts.
Miss Beck was 10 be married
to ElrOy Gore Sunday Sep.
tSmber 3, al her home.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11
Jury List
CIVIL TERM
Oct. %, 1868

Willie II. Jones, Rt. 4. White
vile; II. c. MeareS, Fair Bluff;
John Wesley Vereen, Rt. l.,
Nakina: Edison NJ. Herren,
Bolton: John Morris, Jr.. Del
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

American steel industry dol
lar profits in 1862 were about
half as large as in 1856 and
1857, although sales declined
only about 10 per cent.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11
WiIIioms School
Drivers Discuss
Bus Regulations

School bus drivers of Will
liamS Township School met
with Clayton Lewis. school
principal, in the elementary
school library Wednesday
night, Sept. 4, at 7:3O to dis
cuSs regulations concerning
school buses.
Topics discussed were: Use
of Buses, Care of Buses, Sup
erviSion of Pupils, Records of
Bus Drivers, and Responsible
tiles of Pupils Riding Buses.
All drivers signed agree
ments stating they would a.
bide by regulations of the state,
county, and local school con-
corning school buses. Bus driv-
ers of Williams Township
School must maintain a citiz-
enShip grade of 20 to keep
their buses.
Drivers for the year are
alphabetically K theri n (
Cartrette, Gene Dudney, Caro-
lyn Duncan, Lloyd Duncan,
Johnny Hardee, Ronald Hin
son, Gary Mcpherson, Charles
Norris, Weldon Singletary.
Gregory Stanley, Gene Steph-
ems, and Patricia Turbeville.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

ed with a dilemma that can
only lead to the course which
it has pursued for months
which is to view the whole
matter with extreme caution.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-09-11

CO:
Anthony Murphy. Hallsboro;
Ezra Dewey Cribb, Rt. 3.
Whiteville; Luther Rogers, Rt.
=, Loris. S. c.; r. c. Skipper,
Whiteville; Joshua Soles, Rt.
?. Tabor City;
Bernice S. Addison, Rt. 1,
Whiteville; Eddie r. Grice, Rt.
3, Tabor City; w. F. Bordeaux,
Delco; Clinton NJ. Granger,
Rt. 3, Whiteville; Adrion
Maultsby, Rt. /, Bolton;
Edward Mobiles, 400 S.
Franklin ST., Whiteville; A. c.
Hewett, Rt. 3, Tabor City; II.
c. Williamson, Nakina; Cleon
Fowler, Delco; Bruce A. Brill,
RiegeiwOod;
w. c. Newton, Hallsboro;
Martha Ward, Rt. 2, Clarkton;
Lindsey Barnes, Fair Bluff;
Henry Huey Wilson, Fair Bluff;
Jesse Long, Rt. 2, Clarkton;
Gleon Fowler, Tabor City;
William Ernest Millinor, Rt. l,
Delco: Mrs. Frances Sessions,
Rt. ,, Whiteville; H. Berkeley
Squires, Delco; r. H. Strick-
land, Cerro Gordo;
Earl Allen, Rt. l, Box 3l3,
Bladenboro; Mack johnson, Rt.
3, Whiteville; John d. AlSup
(AlSup), Box 1870, Lake Wac
camaw: Herbert A. Walker.
Delco; Alex Britt, Chadbourn;
James n. Singletary, Rt. 2,
Clarkton;
, 1963-04-30

Inspection at the Ewarton Plant reveals the fact
that there is some Bauxite dust in the air within the
stock pile area, factory, and process area, which is caused
by the dumping of the ore from the buckets travelling
from the mines to the stock pile area. In the factory area
, 1963-04-30


(Continued
Remarks by The President
REPORT BY THE SPECIAL INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COM
M1TTEE ON THE MINING OF BAUXTTE ORE IN JAMAICA entd9
On August 3, 1861 the Committee started their
work and ascertained through the Industrial Develop
ment Corp. that there are four "a large corporations IN
the Island of Jamaica engaged in mining Bauxite and
refining same into Alumina. These are as follows
Alumina Jamaica with two plants, one at EWarton
and the other at Vaudeville.
Reynolds Metals Co. and its jamaican subsidiary
REYNOLDS Jamaica Mines, Ltd. with one Baux-
tie plant located at Ocho Rios, and the Kaiser
Alumina Plant at Vaudeville which loads at
Port Kaiser. -.
The only company that makes Alumina out Of
Bauxite is the Alumina Jamaica Company. This IS ship
ped or loaded on steamers at Port Esquivel. This pro
duct is taken to the west coast Of Canada and coVerted
into Aluminium billetS.
The Bauxite produced in Jamaica is not as rich as the
Bauxite bearing soils in British Guiana where the
Bauxite lands are Crown lands and are leased to the
mining companies at a nominal yearly rental. AL LANDS
owned by the above companies had to be purchased,
from private individuals. This represented a very sub
Stantial investment.
The Alumina Jamaica Company has invested capt.
tai in that Islands Of an amount exceeding $14O,OOO,OO
They have about an average Of 700 people employed
weekly with a payroll of over $4,000. The average
skilled laborer gets about $1.25 per hour. Most Of their
professional and managerial help comes from Scotland
and Canada. They own about $4,000 acres OF land and
from this area their supply Of Bauxlte IS obtained.
Bauxite mining in Jamaica is an open pit operation.
Tractors and scrapers strip the top soil for later replace
ment, and also excavate the shalloWer ore hauling it into
stock piles. The Bauxite ore is mined by diesel powered
shovels and loaded into either bottom or rear dump
trucks with carrying capacities from Il to 80 tons. The
Bauxite travels from the collecting point by conveyor
belts and is deposited in the wet stock pile area to await
the drying process. They work 3 shifts per day, "a hours,
Z days a week operation. The ore in the wet stock pile
areas is picked up by claw buckets travelling on two
overhead trolley cables for transfer to any of the four
drying kilns. The highest stock pile elevation is about
1000 #. The towers vary in height from II to 100 #.
Some of the sections are over five miles in length. On reaching
the unloading stations the bottom dump buckets are au-
tomatically emptied. They are then returned to the rope
81 49, ;oY~pc1 booL 70 +ho 1oodino cfationc
, 1963-04-30

~ UG OUOA"6 NA "ASA NNA0
|veyors. ~.
The factory storage and processing area is about
250 to 800 acres. It is completely fenced and no outsider
not connected with the operation OF the plant is permit
ted to enter through the gates of the compound. A train
consisting of several box cars and tanks transports the
fuel oil and other supplies to and from the city of King
ston and also loads the finished product Of Alumina and
transports it IS miles to the deep water pier at Port
Esquivel.
We visited Port EsquiVel on Saturday, August 5,
1861 and spent several hours watching the loading of a
steamer with the finished product Alumina. The load
ing steamer was expected to sail that evening with
$4,000 tons of Alumina for a Canadian port. The ship
was loaded at the rate of 1900 tons of Alumina an,hour,
AT this loading plant, the Alumina is also packed in
paper bags for shipment elsewhere for the purpose Of
making glass. This plant is well equipped with railway
shipping facilities for bringing the Alumina from Man
deville and EWarton for loading on ocean steamers. The
method Of loading is by covered conveyor belt system
from the Alumina storage silos (bins) directly into the
hole Of the ships. The storage silos (bins) are located ap-
proximately 200 yards from the pier. In the loading
process there is some fine alumina dust in the air within
300 yds. of the loading into the holds Of the ship. We
questioned the employees working there as to their
health, and many of them have worked at this operation
for years and said they knew of none who has suffered
my i'll effects or whose health was impaired from it. We
saW no one wearing protective glasses or goggles in the
area. The dust gets into your eyes, they say, but the
matter comes out OF your eyes during your sleeping
period. At both the processing and loading plants they
have employees c~anteens (cafeterias), and First Aid
Clinics. The executives cafeteria and plant managers
residence are both within 200 yds. of the loading pier.
At Ocho Rios where we visited on Friday, the End
of August, we inspected the Reynolds Jamaica Mines,
Ltd, which is located on the waterfront on the main
highway outside OF the town. These people have large
mining operations in this section of the Island. Ocho
Rios is situated in the north of the Island, and has an
abundance Of water as far as we saw. The Reynolds
people own a little over 10000 acres of mining and
farming land. Their plant was completed in 1852 and
they shipped their first commercial shipment of Bauxite
destined for the Reynolds Metal Co. shortly after. Their
plant does not process the Bauxite into Alunina. Trey
mine only Bauxite ore. This plant at Ocho Rios is in the
heart of Jamaica's fastest growing tourist resort. It is
about half a mile out of town and a mile from the PIanta-
ton Club Hotel and two miles from the famous Tower
Isle Hotel, besides the many smaller hotels in the area.
About a half mile from the loading plant are the famous
Dunn's River Falls which empties into the sea and we
found no water pollution nj the area or complaints from
the hotels fronting the beaches on the same. side as the
loading plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Thompson Boot Center
Boosts Canoeing Here

The Center, named in honor
Of Harry T. Thompson, the for
mer superintendent Of National
Capital Parks. was dedicated in
September. 1860, and Moist has
seen rentals increase every year
since.
Our biggest single day was
last July 4 when we had 1900
visitors and rentals" Moist said
About 800 Of them actually
participated In boating. The rest
just visited our facility. The
week Of July 4 also was the
biggest week ever for rentals.
\ Saturdays and Sundays are
the big days. but the five nights
every week that concerts are
scheduled at the Watergate Just
about every canoe and row
boat is rented. The average
rental time is about three
hours.
The Center is advertised in
brochures in leading hotels, mo-
tells and restaurants and many
tourists know about and use
the facilities. A number OF for
eign exchange students also
use the Center's services.
Basic canoeing and canoe
sailing lessons are avail
able and the Center manage
mtnt also arranges canoe trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
White Perch Kill.
Enters Putuxent

The kill of white perch has
entered the Patuxent River
just as scientists investigating
the situation feared it would.
DR.. l.. Eugene Cronin, direc-
tor OF the Natural Resources
Institute of the University OF
Maryland, who is chairman OF
a committee appointed by Gov
Tawes to study the fish NOR
tally, tcld the first meeting OF
the group last week that the
intensive kill in the Potomac
appears to be declining, but
that thousands of perch are
dying in the Patuxent.
Dead white perch first were
noticed in the Patuxent July
20. BY July rs there were tens
OF thousands dead, covering
most Of the river, the meeting
was told.
The fish kill in the Potomac
was called Catastrophe" by
DR.. Cronin.
A siX-hour session of the
committee was unable to offer
any answer to the reason for
the kill.
There is no simple answer,
1t appears" DR.. Cronin said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
District Juniors
Routed in Match
At Florence, S. c.

FLORENCE, S. c., July 81
(AP). - Washington'S junior
golfers will have to wait until
next year in their inter-city
match with F!orence( S. c.
juniors.
The South Carolinians wor
eight Of nine individual matches
yesterday after sweeping all
four Scotch foursomes Sunday
to score a 1871 victory.
Mike Mattingly of Manor
Country Club saved the Wash
ingtonianS the ignominy of los
ing all Is points when he de.
feated Gerry Bennett of Flor.
ence, 2 and l, in the l4-year-
old group.
Gerry's older brother, David
scored one of South Carolina's
eight victories yesterday, beat
ing Don Baker of Fort Bel
voir, 6 and 4. Jim Gerring OF
Union, S. c., won in the IT.
and-under age bracket by beat
ing Doug Marriott Of Columbia
2 and /.
Other results:
Bob Thompson, Greenville, 9. C..
defeated Charles link, Argyle. 8 and /
Tom Walsh, Argyle, 8 and q
Charles Levine. Florence, defeatec
Mike Micka, Glenn Dale, 8 and 5.
Cary -Hite. Florence. defeated Mike
Regan. Kenwood. 9 and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
BY EDDIE CRANE
Star Staff Writer

More people are padding ca
noes and rowing boats on the
Potomac River than ever be-
fore.
Harry F. Moist, manager of
the Thompson Boat Center at
Virginia avenue and Roc k
Creek parkway, has the figures
to prove 1t. s
Moist has IS craft, Of which
n are canoes, for rent at the
Center. He now is operating at
capacity on rentals and storage
space for privately owned,
manually operated small craft.
About $50 private canoes are
stored there, at q cost Of 81
each, per month. A few sailing
dinghies also have storage
space.
Four college crews, George
Washington. American, George
town and Howard, also use the
Center for storage Of shells and
their crews work from the Gen.
ter. The college crews started in
1861 With five Fights and
about 80 participants. Now they
have IA Fights. two single shells
and more than $50 oarsmen
participating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
D. {. Printers
Start Tourney
With Shutout

ST. LOUIS, July 80 (SpeciaD +.
Washington. D. c., the de-
Tending champion, meets New
York here today in one of four
second-round games of the
double elimination Union
Printers baseball tournament.
Washington shut out st.
Louis, SO. behind the four
hit pitching of Gene Melito in
yesterdays opening round Of
the 49th annual tournament.
Boston clobbered st. Paul,
1872, Pittsburgh nipped Gin
cinnati, 81. and Chicago scored
four times in the 18th to whip
Detroit, 1916. New York drew
a bye.
Chicago meets Boston today,
st. Paul plays Cincinnati and
Detroit meets st. Louis, while
Pittsburgh draws the bye.
Third Baseman Harry Rus
sci led the Washington team
at the plate. collecting three
singles and driving in three
runs. Second Baseman Sammy
Webb banged out a pair Of
singles. Melito famed seven
and walked two and was in
trouble only in the sixth in
ming, when st. Louis loaded
the bases with one out. A
double play ended the threat.
Washington has won the
tournament title 26 times in
48 years, the last six in a row.
WASHINGTON ST. LOUIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
IS MARLIN TAGGED
Light 7 ackIe Club
Stages Best Derby

hand-operated ice crusher. He
presented it to the skipper to
use in grinding up his clans
for chum.
II took it the other night
when I had a party of dental
students from the University
of Maryland Medical School in
Baltimore. Donaldson related.
I'VE got to Gum Thickets
about $50 o'clock. I started
grinding clans with my ice
machine and it turned out
beautiful chum it much
finer than the chum I had been
using before.
I'VE started taking rock al
most Immediately and they
all weighed about 8 pounds.
Before it was all over we had
43. Some of the boats around
us weren't doing anything to
speak OIL think we were going
good because we had better
chum.
"One student along never
had fished before. He was let
ting his line drift down to the
bottom and getting white
perch. I showed him how to
keep his line off the bottom
and how to let the rock take
the bait and move off with
it before setting the hook.
Pretty soon he had one of those
3-pounders on the line. You
should have heard him. Wasn't
able to talk about anything
else for the rest Of the night.
We've got another convert
ed fisherman now"
y y y
Z But about the same time one
Of DonaldSon's pals, Edgar w.
Buddy Whitman, skipper of
the Sea Lark out of Selby Bay
Marina, was taking So rockfish
off of Thomas Point He didn't
have a new clam crusher. Won
der how he did it.
y y
But the chummers aren't the
only ones having fun with rock
these days. Spin casters
around Franklin Manor and
off Thomas Point are having
a good time tossing popping
and other plugs and small
bucktails from late in the
afternoon to dark.
Schools of rock are working
close to shore late in the after
noon and good catches are be-
ing made by the spinning rod
set.
Up around Thomas Point a
number Of fishermen are using
small skiffs and casting in
close to the shore, sometimes
in 8 feet Of water, The most
effective bucktails appear to be
those with 30 hooks and red
heads.
Around Arundel-on-the-Bay
other shore-bound fishermen
are having good luck by float
ing peeler crabs off piers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

Debbie Day of the losers went
100 feet in 20 seconds.
Dana Martens, Craig Titus
John Walsh and Tim Miller
were the leading scorers for Co.
lumbia. Brad Ferris, Carolyn
Vickery and John Sears were
first-place winners for Chevy
Chase.
Army Navy could win only
five Of IL individual freestylt
races, but took seven of IL re.
lays to post its second victory
Of the season over Washington
71-6l, at the losers pool. Rich
ard Lowering, David Duffie
Nancy Guelff, Dick Guelff anc
Jennifer Salisbury starred fol
Army Navy, while Robin Sta
ten, Lee MacGavin, Mary Hag-
gerty, John Harrison, Christine
Stauffer, Pete Olmstead and
Kitty Mahoney led Washing
ton.
Ellen Andrew, Dale Lloyd, Bill
O'Connell, Luraner Little, Paul
Richards. Doug Andrew and
Tom Richter were first-place
winners for Lakewood, which
scored its first victory of the
year, defeating Brooke Manor
1880, at Brooke Manor. Melody
johnson, Dan Newman, Linda
Davis, Diane Crowley and jan
ice johnson, showed great style
for Brooke Manor.
II 4 II \
Indian Spring won its open
ing meet Of the season, defeat
ing the Kenwood (Black) team,
1886, at Kenwood. Dena Cor
don, Barbara Goldblatt, Rusty
Tanner, Mark Basin, Rickie
Maize, Jay Schwartzman. Har-
vey Armstrong, Jeff Blau, Ivan
Markowitz and Gwen Francke
stood out for Indian Spring
Ann Ghormley. Mary Duane,
Marcia Shobe and Douglas Free
were the leading swimmers for
Kenwood.
The weeks country club
schedule:
Tuesday
Army Navy at Kenwood (Orange) !:
Congressional at Chevy Chase: Argyle
at Bethesda.
Wednesday
Kenwood Relays.
Thursday
Oakcrest at Indian Spring: Con-
gressional at Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Hiking Clubs

CAPITAL-sundAy, Timberlake, Va
There Is room for a hike around the
lake. which has good, sandy beaches
grassy area for sunbathing. Bring swim
suit and towel. Hikers may bring lunch
or II can be bought At snack bar. Ad-
mission TO park Is about 90 cents
Leaders, Julius Pielmeier, LII. 1-3606,
and Mary Jane Firth, b24-02ep. Make
reservations with them BY noon Satur-
day. Chartered bus leaves l424 X
street NV, at o am. Fare, $3.50
. WANDERBIRDS - Tonight, moon.
light hike. Meet at Sycamore store on
Macarthur boulevard and .Walhondins
road at 3 pm, for short hike TO spoil
Fails. Campfire and singing, Brine
steaks, hot dogs and marshmallows for
roastinga Also .bring npshlight. Leader
Woody Kennedy. Bus fare Is about 81
sunday. Drum Point Beach. Nd.
Patuxenl meets chesapeake bay. Lead
sr, Bob McAra., 1928 North carlyn
Spring road, Arlington, 2, or ia, q
bg02. Send reservations TO him. Char
New York avenue NWat $40 am
Admission fees 10 beach are extra.