davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-03-13
Two Properties Change Hands

C. Harvey Wright, real estate
agent. has sold the George Malcolm
property on Delaware Street to
William E. Matthews, Jr., also the
house of Mrs. Emma Harris on
Union Street to Mrs. Beulah G.
Brothers of Newark, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-13
FRANCES ADKINS WE'D
nr' Arthur Russell Wallis
VI August 2Ist. 1910

a. iAuSotti WdlllS
W August 2lst, 1910
|sri.I Z NJ. Adkins announces the
|a,e.s =. Of her daughter, Miss
H. virginia Adkins to Mr..
81. russell Wallis of Bedford
Ey.r v The wedding took place
b w.n lO'k on August 21. 1910.
| /, "a "suls attended Women's Col
! 10 J, Is member of the fac,Il-
a,d !. e : John Bassett Moore
u -e University of Indiana
1, !, graduate Of the TTniver ;.
N ~ eOarna- He is associated
b. :, " curtis Publishing Com
r d srru ana Mrs. Wallis will
Smyrna times., 1941-03-13
Ellen v. Wallace Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman V. Wallace
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Ellen v. Wallace to Mr..
w. Morris Collins, Jr., August IS,
1889 at Red Lion, Del.
Smyrna times., 1941-03-13
CLoDHOPPERS

CLUDHOPPERS
Modal Rowlinson Layton Mabrey
charles Poore Edward Tucker
7 90 Hurlock Marietta Legar
Edward Hurd Dorothy COOK
Alfred Starkey Genevieve Carrow
Pou T. Rogers Francis Houtman
Marie Burris Burton johnson
EIva Waters Nelson Steele
Harry Cloud John Houtman
lanes Carrow Marjorie Pryor
John Wooleyhan Wilma biendI
Iosenh Houtman Leslie Pryor
Robert Hafer ALVIN HlIl
Clifton Carrow Leslie Sllpath
JUNIOR CLODHOPPERS
Buddy Houtman James Montague
Junior Rowlinson Carl Conley
Robert Short Thomas Postle
Buddy Pryor Robert Peel
lanes Whalen Arthur Scott
Robert Berghorn Murphy Aiosa
Ned Horn Roland Mills
Med Davis Daniel Smith
Robert Richards Billy Whalen
Jackie Montague Herman Cook
Vernon Berghorn George Burris
Howard Wright Robert Poore
lanes Aiosa Harold Bailey
Irving Davis John AleAahuer
Mario Aiosa Lea Dulin
Ralph Berghorn Ernst Zlppe
Preston knight Ralph Bailey
Calvin Davis Franklin Lofiand
Elwood Starkey Ray Mabrey
HUDSON
Ruddv shaw Norman Klaumenzer
Robert Haley
CLODETTES
Sally Bodley Mary Alexander
Laura Darrell Marguerite Houtmar
Dolores Estes Marietta Guessford
Mae Guessford Kitty Burrls
Catherine Houtman Peggy Ennis
Hazel johnson Betty rogers
Virginia Donovan Betty Whalen
Corinne Conner Mary Sue Ross
Theodosia Hopkins Mary Rogers
Ruth Scott Peggy Negendank
Betty Cheezum Elzada Conley
Nancy Hudson Madeline Langrell
Marlyn Rowlinson Muriel Chase
Ella Frances DittmanNancy Bamberger
Martha Wyatt Dorothy Legar
Mary Louise Ely Pauline Coverdale
Marie Churehman Ruth Ann Smith
Florence Hopkins Thelma Burris
| Ann Willis Joyce Montague
Eleanor Morris Dorothy Hill
Virginia Newman Gertrude Wyatt
/ Page Bartlett Peachle HILL
| Betty Iangrell Laura Mae Rogers
/ Beatrice Burris Catherine Connell
CUBS
Charles Anton Albert Daniels
James Cheezum Jean Brothers
Richard Mabrey Floan Kitchens
Samuel Shahan Verma Doris NayloI
Harry Smith June Richards
| Howard Wright Dorothy Turner
Ernest Wyatt Shirley Rogers
John Wyatt Virginia Timmons
Martin Moffett Violet Steele
Arthur Hurd Suzanne Pratt
George Kolias Joan Clough
George Ralph $50 et'Tba
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30
Building Spotlight

One example of this is the mod
ern air conditioning system which
plays its part not only III provid-
ing ideal conditions for art appre-
citation but also in the preservation
of the masterpieces. During the
well-known heat of Washington
summers, air will be cooled by a
complete Worthington Carbondale
refrigerating system.
Nothing disturbs the enjoyment
of most art lovers more than does
loud and idle chatter, and here
again the new National gallery has
been planned in the public interest
Scientific noise control includes
the use of a special Certain-tee
Kalite sound absorbing plaster. Sci
ence also brings into play the mod
ern principle of indirect lighting
in coves, nine of the galleries be-
ing equipped with Econ tubes of
the most recent type.
In every phase of construction
planning for the future is evident,
and there's a worthwhile lesson in
the National Gallery for every home
builder. Only by taking into con-
sideration possible future expan-
sion can today's new homes be
planned for tomorroW's greater
needs ;. as families grow as
incomes increase. Modern architects,
modern builders, modern contrac-
tors appreciate this. They can give
practical advice, practical help to
those who are foresighted enough to
ask for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30
By JOHN HUGGETT

A home that costs fifteen million
dollars made the front pages this
week, although no multi-million-
aire will live in it. It's home for
priceless art treasures which have
been donated to the nation. It's a
permanent home The National
Gallery of Art in Washington, D. c.
The building itself is said to be
the largest solid marble structure
in the world, and is the bequest to
the American people of the late
Andrew Mellon who donated not
only the monumental new edifice,
but also the Mellon art collection
valued at $50,000,000.
Large as this important collec-
ton is. the building as planned is
far more spacious than it would
Mellon art alone For it was the
original donors expressed hope that
the gallery would become a repoS-
itory for the gifts of other collec-
tors.
Already the foresight of the plan
ners has been justified. The Samuel
Kress collections of paintings and
sculptures has been donated and
the famed collection of the Joseph
Widener estate has been promised.
Because Mr. Melons wishes were
needed by the architect, John Rus
sell Pope, there is room for these
additional bequests to the nation
and for others which may some day
become available through the gifts
of yet unknown philanthropists OF
the future.
The dimensions of the building
are impressive. 785 feet in length
and 305 feet in width, it covers six
and half acres.
Impressive also is the care and
forethought which have been ap-
piled to practical considerations. to
the comfort and the convenience OF
the visitors and to the protection
and preservation of its fireplace
le store house of paintings.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30
Five New Homes
Begun in {. C.;
Permits Boosted

Residential eonstruction-fipe new
homes worth-this week started
what Imperial Valley builders pre-
d1cted would develop into a wide
spread home building campaign. ae-
cording 10 statistics released Sat
urday by the city engineers office.
The five new homes boosted the
building permit total 1880 during
The past week and raised the sea-
sonal total To s72.968. The sudden
spurt in homebuilding during the
past week still left the 1871 total
Tar behind the mark on the same
date one year ago, however.
-Four of the houses were con-
tracted by A. A. Kaiser in Residence
park. The FL Centro builder will
erect new homes at 1857 Holt. l04O
Hamilton, 1923 Hamilton and 1888
Hell. All will be built to sell.
The fifth home will be construct
ed at 748 Hamilton. a $4,000 resi-
dence for Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wise
Merl kellogg is the builder.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30
TAKEN TOO SERIOUSLY

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March %
tUP)-Edward Roach, standing at
the microphone of a public address
system, urged visitors at the food
fair to come up and help themselves
to his products. Today he reported
to police that some one had taken
. his mierophone. valued at SIPS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30
NEW AIR BASE PLANNED

LONG BEACH, Cal, March 29
UP)-Plans for a new $3000,000
aviation base were announced to-
day by Commander T. A. Gray OF
the naval reserve here.
Construction will start immediate
" on a 480-acre tract located n
Orange county between Long Beach
and Santa Ana.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30
WILLKIE PRAISES FREE PRESS

NEW YORK, March % (UP)-A
free press guarantees that liberties
will remain intact, Wendell L. Will
kie told the press photographers
association last night.
Willkie presented awards at the
associations annual exhibition of
300 outstanding news pictures of
the past year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30
MONEY EOR LIOu0R.

DOYLESTOWN, Pa. March %
(UP)-The will of j. Norman Scott,
54-year-old scion of a long string
of temperance advocates, set aside
$1,000 to purchase liquor for his
pallbearers and friends at his fun
eral, it was revealed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30
STORM THREAT DRIVES
PRESIDENT TO COVER

ABOARD DESTROYER BENSON
March % (UP)-The threat of
stormy winds off Florida drove
President Rooseyelt's yacht Potomac
into Port Everglades harbor early
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30
WESTMORLAND NOTES

D0rna OStranQef, WHO Is SopIl-
omore at Brawley high school, won
first place Friday afternoon in a
high school oratorical contest which
was sponsored by the California
Bankers association. Miss Ostrand-
erS subject was Our American Citi-
zenship'. There were eight con-
testants who spoke before the as
sembly, with Eugene Anderson,
Lloyd Sewers and Darwin Wolford
as the judges.
The Misses RoSemarie Zinkand
Iva Dyche and Villette Stehlin,
teachers in the Westmorland gram
mar school, spent last weekend in
San Diego. Miss Esther Irwin went
to BellfloWer.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stevens have
gone to Paso Robles where they in
tend to make their home. Betty
Brackney, Mrs. Stevens daughter,
will stay with her grandmother.
Mrs. Fred Knaak until the close
of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van der Wyk
announce the birth OF son, Rich
ard, born at the California hos
pital in Los Angeles. Van der Wyk
is with the immigration service at
the Westmorland station. :
Edna Wendell, was a recent Wis
itor at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Wendell. Miss
Wendell is a nurse IN the office of
DR.. Jack Hill of Palm Springs. DR..
Hill was formerly OF Brawley.
A group OF young people enjoyed
a trip TO Palm Springs and Palm
Canyon Saturday. A picnic lunch
was taken and all reported a grand
time Included in the party were
Betty Joe Williams, Mary Francis
Martha Williams, Virginia
Donna OStrander, Betty |
June Reece, Joe Howenstein, BOB |
Lee, Floyd Balm, Harvey Laney and |
Bob Kronk and Don Bechtal of |
Pomona who were here visiting |
Nary Francis Walker.
Among those from Westmorland |
Who were in San Bernardino Sun
lay at the National Orange Show
we're, Mr.. and Mrs. /. 3. Warren,
1r. and Mrs. R. P. Ostrander and
lien KillingsWorth.
The lovely country home of Mrs.
ohm w. colt was the attraction for
he Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon |
farch 20. It was their annual sill
er tea and 90 ladies were present
D make the event an assured sue
ess. The program in charge of
1rs. Frank johnson consisted OF
reading by Mrs. John Scott, and
iano solos played by Mrs. Merle
Iartsock and Mrs. Dan Mahoney.
fter the program the guests ad-
burned TO the garden to view the
'vely flowers, blooming carnations,
lrkspur, snapdragons, stocks. Later
"a and cakes were served to the
blowing: Mesdames Charles Dick
'son, Pat Anderson, Cora Paulk
De Patterson, L. A. Friddle, w. E
alley, Geo. Miltenberger, Lou ".
NTH, Guy Mealer, Frank Lyall, N.
,. Wendell, Sam Johnston, O. l.
DWELL, Byron Walker, Glenn Walk
:, Merle Hartsock, w. A. McFad-
en-, Tom Gilbert, Dan Mahoney, f.
Z. Fike, F. B. Johnson, Lester
lnd, Clarence Walker, Alex John
N, NJ. A. Paxton, William Scott,
H. Huling and the hostess, Mrs.
)hn Scott
Jimmie Ruth Hamilton enjoyed
birthday party in her honor one
,ening recently. Refreshments of
e cream, cake and punch were
rived by Mrs. Hamilton to Beverly
Dolores Birmingham, Mil
ed Miser, Anabelle Williams. Ruth
,okely, Barbara Fox, Cecil and
al Hamilton, and the honoree jim
ie Ruth.
Marjorie and Beverly Sund and
heba Miser have been confined
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30
News Notes from Y. Rural Areas
news NOTES
FROM ELM
ELM NOTES

After several months visit in the
valley with his brother, j. R. Ten
nison, Homer Tennison returned TO
his home at Gatesville, Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30

The American Legion is sponsor
| ing a barbecue and morse races Sun
day, March 30. The barbecue is un-
der the direction of John Hansen
and will begin at 11:30 Sunday
morning. The horse racing at 2
o'clock is under the direction CT
j. w. Harvey. The cavalry band
from Seeley will be on hand to give
concert numbers ana lead in the
parade There will oe special events
for boys and girls, special enter
tainment features and relay race,
etc, which will make it a thrilling
event for everyone attending.
Donna Ostrander won first place
for her essay, American Citizen
ship given at the Brawley high
school last week. Donna is a West
morland girl and we are proud OF
her.
The losing team of the Boy Scout
fund campaignerS gave a dinner Fri
day night at the American Legion
hall with the winning team as the
guests.
Paul Benson, brother of Mrs. Jay
Miser and Glenn M,ser of Anaheim
and Leroy Miser of Los Angeles
visited at the Miser home on 3rd
street Sunday Leroy has just fin
ished his aircraft course and is now
employed at Lockheed Aircraft
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30
Donna 0strander Wins High School
0ratoricaI Contest With Talk
On Our American Citizenship

to their homes the past TWO weeks
with severe ear trouble.
Mr. and Mrs Sigird Rud of Lewis,
Wis. who have been spending the
winter in California, visited Rev.
L. P. Sund and family Saturday
and Sunday. They expect to be
back in Wisconsin by the first OF
April.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30

A pleasant weekend at Escondido
where Mrs. Ruby Carlton and
daughter Lillian were the house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry STAN
ton, was enjoyed recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30


day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Binder spent
the weekend in San Diego return
ing Saturday evening.
Mrs. Louis Smith of Los Angelo;
is the guest of her mother, Mrs
Nancy Gray, and sister, Dorothy.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Gray spent
Sunday with Mr.. Grays mother anc
sisters in Calexico.
Planning TO attend the southern
district board meeting at Sherman
| Institute, Riverside Friday are Mrs
Z. E. Kelso, president of the Wom-
ans improvement club; Mesdames
Adolph Binder, J. w. lawson, R
L. Glasby and Miss Mickie Smith.
At recent meeting of the PIT A
the following new officers were
elected: Mrs. Edwin Kitow, presi-
dent; Mrs. Henry Forcher, first vice
president: Mrs H. w. Going, Sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. Clarence
Ray, secretary; Mrs. Owe Dotson,
treasurer: Mrs. Malcolm Huey. audi
tor; Mrs. Leslie Dow, historian.
At a recent meeting of the Cal
exico Festival association, Leslie
Dove was elected president; Her
bert Going president and treas
urer: Mickie Smith, secretary.
The Twice Told Tales section of
the Womans Improvement club
met at the ranch home of Mrs. Ray
Bomers Tuesday.
The home OF the Bomers had
been converted into a make believe
theater with parking lot attendant,
ushers, printed programs and soft
music.
Mrs. w. H. Lorenz was the dram
aic interpreter of worthwhile plays
of 1930-40. She used the list COM
piled by Burns Mantle Assisting
Mrs. Lorenz in the reading were
Mesdames E. E. Kelso. j. w. Young,
Lewis Smith, and william Young.
During the intermission period
candies were served by the hostess
Mrs. Bomers. At the close other
dainty confections were served.
Guests for the afternoon were:
j. H. Peterson of Lake Arrowhead, |
Verna Parker, Ike Schlatter, Milton
Wadhams and Miss Mabel Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kidder
and small daughter have moved
10 Alhambra. Mr. Kidder was an
officer at the federal building.
Joe Higuera was appointed by the
ocal P.-T.A. to represent them on
he board of the Winter Federal
association. The position was made
'acant by the resignation of Mrs.
Rose Brown who had served two
ears.
A group of P-T.A. officials went
o Jasper and Holtyille schools We'd
lesday to observe the handling of
urplus commodities for school chill
iren. Included in the group were
desdames al Vierhus, L. H. Dove,
Edward Kitow, j. M Ostrey and
Mabel Reid, school nurse.
A number of women belonging to
he Christian Service organization
# the Methodist church visited the
indian Mission in Yuma Wednes-
lay taking with them some sub
tantial gifts for use in the mis-
ion. Among the group attending
we're Mrs. Mona Await, president,
nj Mesdames j. c. Cole, F.. H.
,oung, Ada Gates Harold Campbell,
iuy Echols, Barton Brown. Ernest
'ole, Howard Ringe of Chicago.
fiss Ruth Ferguson and Rusha
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30
CoIexico
Notes

Miss Ruth Ferguson of the Mex
ican mission attended the National
Christian mission in Los Angeles
over the weekend returning Mon
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30

Simple design and arrange
ment lift this small home out
of the realm of commonplace
and make it an attractive and
highly livable dwelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30

Mr.. sand Mrs. George Woods Of
Santa Barbara arrived Wednesday
and visited several days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Can
non, then on Monday Mrs. o. c..
HoWland of Santa Monica acom-
panied by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Taggart, of Fresno visited at
the Cannon home.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30

I. M. Boone of Victorville came
to the valley and is visiting with
relatives, and looking after his
ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Binder spent
the weekend in San Diego return
ing Saturday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Rosenbaum
and sons, Wilbur, Frankie, Robert,
and Orvon had dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Zinn Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30

Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall r. Boone and daughter
Bobette and Mrs. Vera Miller of
Bisbee, Arizona, were visiting at
the NJ. L. Boone home. They were
enroute to san Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30

At a recent meeting of the P.-TA.
the following new officers were
elected: Mrs Edwin KitoW, presi-
dent; Mrs. Henry Forcher, first vice
president: Mrs. H. w Going. Sec
ond ice-president: Mrs. Clarence
Ray, secretary; Mrs. Owe Dotson
treasurer; Mrs. Malcolm Huey, audi
tor; Mrs. Leslie Dow, historian.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30

Marjorie and Beverly Sund and
Rheba Miser have been confined
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stevens have
gone to Paso Robles where they in
tend TO make their home. Betty
Brackney, Mrs. Stevens daughter,
will stay with her grandmother
Mrs. Fred Knaak until the close
of school.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30

Planning to attend the southern
district board meeting at Sherman
Institute, Riverside Friday are Mrs.
E. E. Kelso. president of the Wom-
ans improvement club; Mesdames
Adolph Binder, J. w. Lawson, R
L. Glasby and Miss Mickie Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30

At a recent meeting of the Cal
exico Festival association, Leslie
Dove was elected president; Her
bert Going vice president and treas
urer; Mickie Smith, secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30

Mrs. Louis Smith of Los Angeles
is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Nancy Gray, and sister, Dorothy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-30

The Misses Rosemarie Zinkand
Iva Dyche and Villette Stehlin,
teachers in the Westmorland gram
mar school, spent last weekend in
San Diego. Miss Esther Irwin went
to BellfloWer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Figure Wall
For State Title
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page
with par 4 while her rival was
l over. Miss Russell captured the
lead on the next hole with another
par but fell back 10 even on the
fifteenth when she took 5 blows on
a par 3. The finale came on the
seventeenth hole which both golf
ers played very badly.
Miss Russell ran up a count OF
z blows but il was good enough
to win when Mrs. Higbie missed
her second, found a third with a
third and then was short. She
piled up 8 strokes 10 drop out Of
the tournament.
Mrs. Weiss won the first three
holes from Mrs. Mclaughlin and
then continued TO an easy victory.
Fine putting gave her a one-side
margin. She was 5 up at the turn
and held the lead 10 the end.
Marjorie Row trailed Mrs. Nc
Glynn 2 down at the half way
mark. She worked back 10 even
on the thirteenth but she dropped
the sixteenth and that proved 10
be the deciding hole. She had a
chance 10 square the match on the
eighteenth with sIN-foot putt.
She studied il four minutes and
then was wide.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
SPORTS
Continued from First Sport Page

playing big factor in Chicagos winning drive late that
33 Cub games Koeng averaged 1853 bat and
feded well
Koeng Cincinnati in 1884 and served with the
Giants in 1885 the Pacific Coast League 1887
retired in June of that
Rogell 1929 from st. Paul and sent
during the Of 193031 He installed in
Tiger by Manager Harris 1882 and served the
Detroit until traded the Cubs for Dick Bare
acquiring shorstops during the past ~
managers given dozens of youngsters and
in shortstop
prospects by Tiger leaders since 1900 include
Danny Sheehan Charles Chick Lathers Claude Derrick
Cooney Herman Merritt Johnny Kerr Bernie Devveros
Chick" Galloway George Wrestling Billy Akers Francis Sga-
foo Lou Brewer Flea Clifton Charley Colbert Francis Salty
Parker D. Meyer Ralph Kress, Willard Dixie" Howell Jimmy
Jackson Harry Lockhead Bunny Fabque David Claire Edward
DAILY Charles Chick Gagnon George Redern Bill Shield Frank
Emmer and Chef Wilburn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Plan Novd-Louis
Bout for CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July Tins
Sheldon Clark, chairman of the
Illinois Athletic Commission, and
Mike Jacobs. New York'S Mr..
Boxing. arranged TO confer in
Chicago today about possible
Joe Louis-Lou Nova heavyweight
title bout here in September
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Probable Pitchers
TODAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Cleveland (night) Conner
We Smith.
Boston at Chicago might --Newsome VS.
Lee
Crabb vs. Harris
Washington at DETROIT - Hudson VS.
TROUT.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at New York (nighD--Riddls
vs. Lohrman.
Chicago at delphis-Passesu VS.
Podgajuy.
Pittsburgh at ston--Heintzelman vs.
Johnson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-17
Name Shippers
For Annual
.0akmdn Series
BY GEORGE f.. VAN

Announcing the shippers who
will sail the 10 club boats in the
eighteenth annual Detroit Yacht
Club Robert Oakman catboat
series Saturday and Sunday. CletuSI
yelling, chairman, said all would
trade craft at the end of each
race.
Thus each skipper will sail
three different boats over the
weekend. Per Valboe, LeanderI
Kelly Wood, Fred Grimshaw, Carl
Ohlsson, j. r. Schultz. Sam VIII
son, Fred Jensen, Hale Clark and
Charles Lapworth will sail the
club boats, yelling said.
The Oakman series marks the
only time during the season when
the owners of the X class catboats|
at the ID. Y. c. sail against the
.skippers OF the club-Owned craft.
Those who will sail in the X
Division are Dave Williams with
his Smile ii, Guy Barkenowltz
with Jerry, Lew Tanney with
Boogle. Jim Harrison and his
Carioca, and Paul Williams, who
will sail Fiddler's Witch with
Bob Lawrence.
All races will start off Of the
Front Range Light in Lake St.
1Clair with the first Saturday
lgetting under way at 2:30 D. m.
Sundays racing starts at 1870
a. m. and the third and final race
Twill be held after a 45-minute
tintermission.
BILGEWASH: Fred Temple Is
! en- route 10 the ChiCago-M ackinac
race start today with only his
paid hand. a 16-year-old boy. as
his crew aboard his Q-class sloop
Siren. The Toledo skipper left
Mackinac Island yesterday noon.
saying he would sail night and
! day 10 get to Chicago in time for
I the start Saturday. Members of
his crew had TO return home on
business but will reioin him at
lChicago. Siren placed second in
the racing class in the Port
tIfuron-Mackinac race.
John Ford's Royono and Tommy
Fishers Apache left Mackinac Isle
Tuesday for the Chicago race.
Harry Fletcher also will sail his
12-meter Iris in the Chicago event.
Charley Beck gave, up his plans to
sail Hostess III in the race.