davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Club to Hold
Yule Contest

DR.. Florence A. Armstrong, preSi-
dent of the Business and Profess
sional Womens Club, has announced
that a city-wide contest of resi-
dental out-of-door Christmas deco
rations will be sponsored by the
club again this year. The cup
awarded last year for decorations
at Friendship, home of Richard
K. Stevens, 4404 Fessenden street
NV, will pass on to the winner of
this years contest, to be retained
for one year.
The contest is limited to out-of-
door residential trees. Apartment
house and community trees may not
be entered. Nominations will be re-
ceived from citizens associations
through the president of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations.
Each association will be permitted
one entry.
All entries must be received be-
fore midnight of December g.
Judging will take place during that
week, the winner will be announced
not later than New Years, and
awards made at meeting Of the
club early in January.
In this effort to further the
spirit of Christmas throughout the
Capital area, and to promote COM
munity pride, we have been assured
of the cooperation of the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations, DR..
Armstrong said. I'VE hope to have
also enthusiastic cooperation of in
dividual members of citizens asso-
Citations, so that as an incident to
make a nomination for the city-wide
contest sponsored by our club, each
citizens association will arrange a
preliminary contest among its resi-
dental members"
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Annapolis Social Notes;
Vosslers Give Reception
Mrs. Woodward Phelps Visits
Mrs. Cusachs; Luncheon Given
By Mrs. w. r. Sayles

Francis A. L. Vossler corlmsndant
the Of the receptions
at The
widow Admiral Phelps
was the guest of Mrs Mason Porter Cusachs
entertained Sunday
luncheon in of Mrs. Phelps
Mai Howard Atterbuy luncheon Sunday
Chesapeake Among the
Superintendent the Naval Academy and Mrs Wilson
College and Mrs Stringenow
Bingeey 1t Col Mrs T. Jefre
Belts the Navy set well Of the
members of Margarets Club.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

Miss Charlotte Bracken, men,
Der of the cast of the Ice FollieS,
now being presented in Washing
ton, is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy S. Bracken.
Mrs. Paul V. Betters Is
Returning from Syracuse.
Mrs. Paul v. Betters will return
tomorrow to her home in Golf Club
Manor following a |eek's stay in
Syracuse, N. Y, with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keck. Yester-
day Mrs. Betters was matron-of-
honor at the marriage of her sister,
Miss Alice Keck.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl o. ErlanSon
have as their guest in their home
in Country Club Grove, Capt. Ar
thur M. NiemZ of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Corson will
return today from Atlantic City
where they have been since Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Knox have
as their guests for the week end Mr..
Knox's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Knox of Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Brown
have returned from wedding trip
and are at home in Arlington Viii
lage. Mrs. Brown is the former Miss
Ruth Kemp of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick BiSchoff
have returned from wedding trip
and also are at home in Arlington
Village Mrs. Bischoff is the former
Miss Florence Raporte.
Mrs. William Menges of Newark,
Del, is spending some time with her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Richard N.
Sutton.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Women to Hear DR.. Khan

DR.. Ali Kuli Khan, former Wash
ington resident and at one time a
member of the Persian Legation, will
speak at the Bethesda Women's
Club, 100 Sonoma road, Bethesda,
Md, Thursday at $50 pm. DR..
Khan will speak on the principles
of the Bahai Faith, Persian re-
ligious movement.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

Maj. Mason Wright of Washing
ton spent a short time here this
week with his brother and sister
in-law, Comdr. and Mrs. Jerauld
Wright.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Thomas jeff
ries Belts of Washington were the
week end guests of the president
of st. Johns College and Mrs. Barr.
Mrs. Cary Langhorne
Guest of Colhouns.
Mrs. Cary Langhorne of Wash
ington is the guest of 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. J. Harrison Colhoun at
Windsor Farm, their home on West
River.
Capt. and Mrs. Russell S. Cren-
shaw of Chevy Chase, Md, spent a
few days with Capt. and Mrs. w.
Taylor Smith at Acton, their home
at Murray Hill Capt. Guy Baker,
who is making his home at the
Lafayette in Washington, also spent
a few days here with Capt. and
Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Baker is visiting
relatives at Clinton, N. Y.
Mrs. Almy, wife of Capt. Edmund
Almy. is the guest of Comdr. and
Mrs. Karl J. ChriStoph.
Comdr. and Mrs. John o. Huse
gave a upper party Sunday eve
ming at Wardour in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Archibald H. Rowan of
Surrey, England, who are their
guests.
Mrs. Hilliard and her daughter,
Miss Grace Hilliard, are at Engle-
wood, N. j., and are making their
home with Mrs. billiards father,
Mr.. H. H. Powell.
Mrs. Paul West of New York is
the guest of her son-in-law and
daughter, Comdr. and Mrs. Duncan
C. Walton, at Wardour.
Miss Mary Jane Parftt
Is Visiting Sister.
Miss Mary Jane Parfitt of Wash
ington is visiting her sister. Miss
Grace Parf1tt. The Misses Parfitt
are daughters of 1t. Laurie c. Par
fit, U. S. N, retired and Mrs.
Parfitt, who now are at Newport,
r. I.
Miss Ethel Marie BoiSSeau and
Miss Edna Marie Thomas of East
port spent the week end in Phila-
delphia, where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Trueman Boisseau and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopkins. Sd,
and family moved Friday from
the old Owens home on West River
where they had lived for several
months, into their new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley w. Phibbons,
who have been living at the home of
Mrs. S. P. Chew, have moved into
their new bungalow.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

sell, Mrs. Eff1ngham Townsend, Mrs.
McCeney Werlich, Mrs. Price
Whitaker, Mrs. Richard Wilmer,
Mrs. Kenneth Watson, Mrs. Walter
West, Mrs. Ralph Worthington and
Mrs. Hamilton Wright.
Mrs. Robert Stewart Richardson
is vice chairman for Washington.
Mrs. Horace Chapman Young,
chairman, Washington Committee
No. 8, will be in charge of this bene-
Evening star., 1940-11-17
To Show Park Film

Henry eE. Lorentz, traveller and
lecturer, will show color film of
Yellowstone National Park tomor-
row at pm. in the lecture room of
the Mount Pleasant Branch Library,
Lamont and Sixteenth streets NV.
as a feature of a meeting Of the
Washington Society of Amateur
Cinematographers.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

The Rocky Mountains extend from
New Mexico to beyond the Arctic
circle.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

Seamen are being asked to become
godfathers of war orphans in Fin
land.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-27
Is He Physically Fit?
That is Druftee Examiners Responsibility

men an hour would be closer to
the ideal.
1t may seem a little thing and
a silly thing, but l wish that only
those who have had measles would
be accepted. During the last
concentration of troops, untold
amounts of hospital space, time
out, death and disability resulted
from measles in drafted men who
had never been exposed to it.
The order of examination as at
present contemplated is:
(1) Laboratory examination of
urine and blood and sputum. (2)
Eye, ear, nose, throat and dental
examinations. (3) Height, weight,
postural, and feet examinations.
(4) General surgical examination.
(5) Examination of heart and
lungs. Nothing is said in the OIL
cial announcements / have seen
about X-ray plate photographs OF
the chest in every case, a matter
that seems to me of paramount
Importance. (6) Mental and nerv-
Gus system examination.
"Physicians preferred for this
service are those who, on account
of age or physical infirmitieS, or
because of reasons affecting their
civil life, cannot got into a mill
tary camp" so says the an
nouncement before me. Nothing
of the kind. They should be in
the prime of life, at the height of
their powers and of uneXcep-
tional ability-the best that mon
ey can pay.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
O. B., Webster Grove, Mo-
"How many milligrams of sugar
does one usually have in the blood
before it spills over in the urine?"
Answer-The normal value for
blood sugar is 10 milligrams per
100 &C. of blood. Anything above
that will spill over in the urine
provided the kidneys are healthy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-27
Ford Orders
In Effect
Continued from Page One)

lCOnllnueQ from rage One)
labor practices against the company
(Which has been appeaied). Labor
officials have contended that gov
eminent contracts should require
compliance with all federal labor
laws.
No one at the War department
would say specifically today whether
the Ford contracts had been signed,
spokesman simply describing them as
I'm effect"
They added an explanation that
the whole matter of defense labor
policy was under review and that
pending d final decision the depart
ment was guided by statement OF
general principles drafted by the de-
tense commission in September.
Under this policy the War and
Navy departments have included in
contracts stipulation of compliance
with the WalSh-Healey act for hour
and wage standards, but has omitted
any such stipulation as to the Wag-
ner act guarantee of labor's right TO
organize and bargain collectively.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-27
ALLEN M. LEACH, fl
PASSES IN RALEIGH

Allan M. Yeach, about Al, died
this morning in Raleigh, after an
illness of seine months, and funeral
services will be conducted Saturday
morning at II o'clock in Raleigh,
and interment will be made in Oak
wood cemetery, Raleigh.
Mr.. Leach is prominently connect
ed in Vance, Warren and Halifax
counties. He was never married.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-27

! direction. shooting at least one big
bad hole through our so-much-de-
med western hemiSpherical unfit
c@tion-tor Argentinas a major con-
SIdsratlon in our new world neigh
borhood.
And Singapore?-iuSt off the
southern end OF the Malay peninsula.
The British don't indeed, propose
to cede Singapore to us, but they'd
tremendously like to have us make
ourselves thoroughly at home at
th"T powerful naval base there And
tor obvious reasons: our mcn-o'-war
would take care Of their interests
throughout that area on the globe,
leaving their fleet free to operate
observation-disclosures its urgently need
ed. heaven knows.
Philippines Liability.
Well | never talked With United
States naval officer who didn't saw
he considered the Philippines an I'M
qualified strategic liability to u.s..
They'rH So far off! Hawaii. experts
agree, is all right. That's rather near
~ u our Pacific coast than it is
10 Japan. It's an Invaluable Yankee
outpost. But the Philippines, clear
across the Pacific, are in the Japs'
very dooryard; it would be ter
rible job to defend EN- as such LONG
range.
And Singaporc's couple of
thousand miles farther yet.
II we take on that assignment, we
become. as I had occasion to quote
Senator Arthur Capper the other
day, the worlds policemtn."
Critics Of our island-acquirins
tendency find no fault with our as
Of Caribbean lagoons or
c. Newfoundland or even Greenland,
If available They do argue that we'd
h2 stretching out our neck injudi-
ciou$ly in the direction of Singapore
and that we'd be making a serious
if we were to grab the NAL
vinaS Cor Falllland morsel from
Argentina They add that there pro-
badly are other iSletS that we'd be
Just as we'll without.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-27

ing whether or not young men are
physically qualified for being as
signed to camps or environments
for training.
1t is to be hoped that these ex-
aminations will be thorough and
rigorous. The number of possible
applicants is so large that there
is no reason why any applicant
should possibly be indicted into
the service with even the smallest
defect that could affect his health
in the army, the health or mental
happiness of his fellow soldiers,
or, from a purely practical stand
point, cost the United States Gov
eminent a disability pension in
the future.
Such rigorous and strict exami-
nations were not carried out dur
ing the draft of 1917. In another
place in these articles I have
pointed out what it cost the Gov
eminent in disability claims for
those who had tuberculosis in the
last draft. Those men were and
are certainly entitled to their dis
ability compensation, but they
never should have been indicted
into service.
Board of Specialists
It is to be hoped that a COM
plete examination and the final
decision will be made at the local
corps area induction station and
not be subject to changes of any
consequence after the prospect is
sent to camp. I personally hope
that the work will be turned over
to civilian boards of physicians.
In every corps area a number of
teams of physicians could be as
sembled who would do the work
far better than army physicians.
Each team would consist If gen.
eral internist, specialists in labo-
ratory, X-ray, heart and lung
work. Orthopedic surgeons are
especially needed, as well as ocu-
lists, aurists, dentists ana, partic-
ularly, psychiatrists.
Well lighted and especially
quiet, warm rooms for eXamina-
tons should be provided. The pro-
cedure at present calls for an
eight-hour day for the examining
board with twenty-five men ex-
amined every hour. This seems to
be entirely insufficient time--fve
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-27
More Time
Also Needed
Continued from Page Onel

\Sontlnueu from rage One)
north and rain in the south.
4. The necessity of working under
high pressure, resulting in an IL
crease in the cost per- item beyond
the normal.
Il want to emphasize, however, y
Carey went on, that there has been
no real delay. Men are working al!
day and far into the night to COM
plete these camps"
He said he found no evidence of
d single job where union differences
have resulted in stoppage OF delay OF
work.
Carey said there had been some
increase in the cost Of supplies but
no profiteering."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-27

NJ. Irwin a fluid bag on the
leg under the knee heal up with
out operation ?"
Answer-Yes, in most instances.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-27
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

BY LOGAN CLENDENlNG, NJ. u.
Q The work of the induction
boards of the new conscript army
of the United States will prob
ably have begun by the time this
article is in press. At each of the
induction stations there will be a
board of medical examiners who
will be responsible for determin-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-27
i. S. Should
BE Careful
OF Islands
Bv CHARLES z. STEWART
Central Press ColumniSt

Washington. Dec. 27.-Some OF
.Yr stand bases Uncle Sam is &C
curing from Britain, in connection
with MS plan To help John Bull win
ne u,v. undoubtedly are Welt worth
...r having. To our acquisition Of 4
..> of these bases, however, there
... certain objections. Critics who
Ire .um.ljar With them are trying
- point out that we should not al
,.u or appetite for islands 10 lead
is .uto nNcrcatiuS ourselves on that
particular diet.
Fer example. reports are current
.ra, The British intend to hand over
- Is the Falkland inSlrlar group
... The southern Atlantic. The BuenoS
A.reS newspaper, NoticiaS GraticaS,
.-~saGv has published this rumor,
md il immediately is evident that
r.. readers don't like the idea 4 bit.
NNvone who's acquainted with the
-.,le archipelago'S history can read
IN see why.
rlevre nice islands. with Il first
...r harbor at Port Stanley. They're
..~,;.v flat. therefor we'll adapted
:, suit aviation'S needs. Lying about
~ miles off the Argentine coast.
Icy have considerable naval Strate-
viz. value in their own part of the
..u..d.
Bg, are they possession that
3~..a.n has any right TO deliver 10
Claimed by Argentina.
p.g:nally. under the name OF the
S,..n. When the ArgentineS cut
Use from their parent country, they
,..-wed the group as part OF their
new republic. They hadn't the ia
....e< then. though, to police it eff
sa,..velv. Ii became a pirate strong
I'D. The pirates peStered British
,..oo.ng 10 much that. in 1888. IN
-gg..>A war fleet SWooped down.
cleaned ouc the sea marauder>. and
.,.a,-a.n,ed the isles to be John Bulls.
l;a'S kept them ever since. The Ar
confines couldn't do anything about
:. 3ur they always insisted that
.,.v'd been robbed-by Britain.
I-D,n Uncle Sans entrance into
wuld War No. President Wilson,
desired 10 give an appearance OF
P.,-American solidarity. brought
song pressure upon the Latin
A.,s-:can countries to join the Al
led lineup. Most to them did
~. 10 the extent of fighting, but
.,.-.aally. which was all President
Wilson desired.
The ArgentjneS. however, said If
8.,a.n will give us back Our Mai
v.-.> Tor Falkland islands We'll
-..-uot otherwise" Britain would
~. To !: 50 Argentina stayed neu-
e.. md more or less pro-German
e.. -oout.
M. if we get the MalvinaS is
...c, all this Argentine resentment
Inevitably will be turned III our
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-27

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-27

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. ClcnGcn'ng has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for ia cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin, and selC-addresscd envelope
stamped with Il thrce-ccnt stamp. TO DIR.
Logan Clendening, in care of This paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Rcduc-
ing Diet, indigestion and Constipation,
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. instructions for the Trcatmen: Of
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" and The
Care Of the Hair and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-27

Bound the home New York friends for Christmas visit Water
bury Conn., family three with tragedy Hendrk hudson arK
Manhattan crashed amppo Mr. and Mrs
Leonard owad critically injured Their hreeyar-od daugh
Jea found and those meant Tor 1lend
the above wreckage She died the to the hospital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-27

A. E. NJ, Morrison, Ill.-"Docs
persons beard grow faster in
summer than in the winter time?"
Answer-Yes, and the hair of
the head, and the fngernails and
the toenails.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
A Peeping Tom
Arrested BY Our
Chief OF Police

On July Is. Chief OF Police Neni-
more Hudson. picked up on the COR
ner OF Ker St and Magnolia. . W.
G. Gilmore. supposedly Of Natchez
Miss.
Hudson had received several COM
plants from citizens living IN this
neighbornood on someone pesping In
windows. and proving in the ytcin-
ity. After arriving on the scene. he
found Gilmore and arrested him
Gilmore. % years old. was tried be-
fore Judge Denny on the 22nd and
sentenced 70 IS days and fined costs
Of court.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
BIG POINT

Mr. ard Mrs Homer ceehran and
rhiidfen. hrA EaEstce Carter and
children. and mother. Mr. Pima
Nielsen. spent the week epd xisitttr
relatives IN Mobile. returning home
Sunday afternoon
90
Missrs Kate and Lssrtle Norris %
rftsoe CITY, Ala are ne guests %
their brother -tn-taw and SISTER. Ar
and MuA Ezra Sho<mcek
%
Mr2 Myrtle Cor Is visiting her
relatives IN Nebraska.
Several OF our people attended the
funeral Of Mr.. Kermit Mixeil al
Hurley Fxtday afterncuu
%
Hanen wlllertoa Is SPENDING the
summer with his father. Frank WI.
ierton. q Loxiy. Ala.
-
Hufiuf Jansen end sister weFs
business visitors 70 PAscaeouia Taes-
day.
Those who enjoyed the outing
and bathing at the beach Sunday
afternoon In honor Of the Kanita
brotherA were. Misses KATE and
Laacllle Morris. Edna Jansen, BGrnics
Bodie and two younger sisters. Ruth
D-ckink and Mrs. Bodie. and Chas
Eey. Wiley Dockdns. Bob Long. VII.
l1sa Bodie. Bin Mackie and Herlui
Jansen.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
Catalogue For
jackson County
Fair Completed
h<sna usnAssnmara ~ AnT4snMmea
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Mmmy tteTss uelsaeA

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esmpNssd ard IL s anEuR as
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mnstxafAaea AwHnt WanAna
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tssaea IN erxWapalan azAh ~ ceannsx
fair. A lMFVa ~ q AwasAS - -
Ffen fN hH unkuaa exnls3fa &
efren IL tht rnia1nsue TNn~e b
isnse usrts eli ctna wSM1 eMnnlnx
aardeuinz fouAaA eaeGhan9 unnf I'M
mue0unsntA fcua m-essFvhikon. hnmns
characterization rKhAha4M henssrhs4n
hanalmofk na0ale wrsA efNfta nns
tFy mFsf4ctA eanatee. tfew4Fa Hsaneg
general aETttuifufAi Mna hnxtleafl
tnral sxAIkatk SaeekatAaA grain ass
fmass cfufm uurk ksFasa exnfhAts
citrus frsslA. naAaalAaNsa trusts
ltse stsek hnea eeHass9 Ena esfsss
6svazsoFA,
ofFsriAas q tha far Nv W h
HeFrlnE. chairman a. hhard a.
directors. Miss naEA Car. hnsne
drusonssrnttrn aexnt. A . rennklln
secretary aud eeEwsal mAnNenrs !
D. Csa. Albert TAsM II ~
Srasaialna and n l. Head Thes
Win be assisted In alaelnk nAe far
By A r. MnwRheN. cnunu aMpNFtns
trnEIanf of edsaeazlEel. chairman a
educational features and AshlNuns.
p T Hnff. Lee asaaa azsx MARY
oKeefe. A Y nradteY. q q wall
r n wslk A l. Mazaas X W
Cocker. z n CeaAs. y Mesels
n Z Fimgry and l. = Megehae
COMMITTEES IN charge of uaecaftugsai
features. a. " Hhlalaa Tracy wntk
eF. ~ J ChasslAin. Alssn reu1ss
ard Q ?. Davis. athletic cuuimiltee .
J. O LeatnsEhuFy. general surSFin.
tFndeni q grounds ard information
and j l. Baslox, superintendent Of
wuFk and pxepaxatian % gTuundH
Tie catalogue was prepared b. m
Advertiser puhllsaAine CO under The
supervision o. Danny Afshagfsy.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
LOCAL TOPICS

Mr. ard Mr8 Herxa@1 nlrAsara Al
IAN Rtct1ara. 1saa MlM GApfA Casa
spenK tfe ueek en1 ~ Dzgaane IA.
nannA w4m II and AIS Heufs Csze
&nS s%s=y - uselx Ezngsa<t fNEzw
@r
MrA A n Rr0saurn and Mr.
Lraise HgfzAFA are f~ecoeerznN frum
= tnsazzsrt1ssay ~pxxsoxu1ra b. pK .
c. OlwNn al use CUwyra Hospital
n MObliR "Wednesday Tney were
accomgaEle1 . MoeSie 81 Mr.
Brulsdgzn
Mrs. wEEsar smith ard ntlax
daughter. Merrlli hAxx Fet0xmeG x
tnclr hcalae in Blrmlr&hAHn after .
very plaasa4it visit 10 xlnsksss and
frienas n rAscawuuia
Mlss Tlseima Mansfield q Aoa<ls
scent The Neek end visiting he's
parents. Mr. and MIS- Forrest Mans
field Oh Ssuth Rasrng0zzIA STREET
30
Captain and Mrs n IL Coils
visited Mr. ard Mrx Henry Colz
a. Daphne, Alabama. recently
-
Mkz 1 Moor Of n0ntotoc Is spend
lnE uhe week visiting her daughter
Mira HerSchei Richard Mrx Mool
accompanied Mrs j. " Brumfieic
and Miss Jamie wlngp 20 Pasca.
a0ulA. Sunday.
Clark II Hogan has returned q
his hone n Birmingham aftsl
spending his vacation In the home
Of hts parents. Mr.. and Mrx r. L
Hogan. Of this city
-
Mrs Katie s Danfel Miss Dotfis
Daniel. and Mlss Ruth Lane re.
turned Tuesday from Fort Benning
Georgia. where they visited Leu.
tenant Floyd r Daniel.
W. T. sparkman returned Wed.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-26
Second OF Snipe Class
Boats To Be Received
BY Yacht Club
Club Expects To Have Five OF These
Beats Before End OF
Sexmiqn.

The Pasragoula Yacht cluh viii
receive the second Of is new anipe
class sail boats this week end, II waH
announced By r. G. rolieyin. who
contracted 70 construct five Of these
boats The first boat vas delivered
70 the club last weck- The first
snipe class races sailed under The
auspices OF the PascaEoula Yacht
Club Is expected TO be sailed this