davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
y, ALFRED MOVES
World Famous Poet

-.r,-.-. le's ',.-r'r.''. w. service
Whe dreamed tina, earth one hight was now in DANCE
nv The eternal drama bI, an idle tale
Whiis Hcrod breads the memory Of that Manager
Which challenges his might and shall prevail
Through endless time shall Rachel not remember
Her children drowned beneath the midnight seas
Or freedoms land forget this bleak December,
Chris, and His Mother once, were refugees?
Nav We who in our own wide frontiers gather
Al races to one freedom kneel this night,
Praying one prayer repeating one Our Father
Hoping one hope and cherishlng one light
Til all men cry good news.'-there is no way,
30 truth no light but leads thro Christmas Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
| # ers TO
the Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

4 T THIS time We should con-
"A slider the men serving in
our cOuntryS military forces.
not from the standpoint Of
charity but of fairness America
Is never Intentionally unfair bat
paying our defenders 81 and
$50 per month Is very unfair.
What others can do in CT
william life Is important and
sometimes involves sacrifices
but We. who remain at home
with our families, can do moth
ing that compares with the
sacrifices OF those who go into
our country'S services.
Sacrifice and risk Of life,
limb and health is beyond COM
par bur further OUT men IN The
service have the sacrifice of sep
aratlon from home and friends.
Of loss of opportunities IN the
business and industrial world
and in many other ways.
Why. then should they be
compelled to make 50 great
sacrifice in income?
While they are indicted al
81 per month those who be
cause Of dependents industrial
dcferment physical defects. etc.
are allowed 10 stay a home and
are paid $50 to 500 per week
Australia and New Zealand
pay their soldiers a minimum OF
almost $50 month Canada
over $50 plus allowance for wife
and family
United States by "leaSc-lcnd
supplies them funds equipment
ETC. without any obligation OF
repayment, while they pay their
soldiers much more than we pay
our own brave defenders.
Twenty-one dollars month
is not all velvet. / know from
almost two years experience in
the first World War that the
army does not supply all SOL
dicr's needs
II takes approximately S2l
month for washing cleaning,
shaving supplies. needed small
articles Of clothing and other
needed extras OF soldiers life.
In addition almost all Ameri-
cans Of this age have con-
traCted for certain current OBJ
legations, such a. insurance. etc.
that We should expect they can
continue 10 maintain.
This can't be done on sd or
$50 a month In the first World
War the minimum pay was $50
a month AT home and S35 a
month overseas
The normal rate of wages has
almost doubled IN industry,
business. etc. since that time.
Why should not our boys now
get minimum Of $50 a month?
That would be small enough.
William l.. Shirer in Berlin
Diary says about the German
army. "One reason for the eX-
Cellent morale Of the troops is
thcrr realization that they and
moi the civilians back home are
receiving the best treatment the
nation can afford
We do just the contrary |
plead for those who risk and
give so much for us and who re-
ceive so little.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
25 YEARS AGO TODAY
Dee. %. 1915

Germany is reported building
bigger submarines for her new
campaign in the Atlantic.
Two British destroyerS collide
and sink in the North Sea; SIX
officers and 30 Of the crew are
drowned.
British capture 1000 Turks
near Il Arish. about 80 miles
east OF the Suez Canal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
Christmas ===l94l

The following Christmas poem, written by Alfred
Moves one OF the worlds greatest living poets. and ded
cared BY him 10 and the other powers fighting
IRE Avis is published herewith for the ISt time. having
Just been composed BY the famous Poet especially FOR
tie 1871 yuleude
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Dec. Is. 1870

German troops move INTO Ru-
mania tension grows between
Germany and Russia.
Greeks mop up Italians north
ot khinara. in Albania.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
CHARLES 4. WAGNER,
500 Wagner Court,
Dearborn, Mich.

Past Commander. Department
Of Michigan Veterans Of Foreign
Wars Of the United States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25

IN BATON ROUGE. La, and
Il Orange Tex. groups of weld
erS heaped their multiple cards,
transfer tickets, permits and re-
CelptS from many AFL unions,
representing thousands of dollars
on their earnings. and burned
them publicly t5e day after
Pearl Harbor as gesture OF
protest and independence.
This was unwISe. as they Thug
destroyed their evidence, but the
men were boiling mad.
Their arc said 10 he $4,000
welderS. and the editor of their
craft paper in Los Angeles esti-
mates that they pay $4,000, 900
year 10 various AL unions in
which they have no effective
membership rights.
Recently the welderS were
assured that the multiple-Card
racket would he waived through
the kindness OF the extortioners
themselves.
by TINTED Pastures syuz-, tss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
TO THE EDITOR

TT TIL III 7 NIINf
I'VE NEED legislation with
w teeth IN il something that
viii drive out all enemies Of this
nation.
L. r. WARNER,
Sandusky, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-25
DEfR61s FINES

Published every Week Day Fven,ng AID
sunday Morning hy The Times Punlshin-
AZ 1925 Times square. Detroit
Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Expected Publicity

I STRONGLY suspect the
social registerized Lillian Feitner
rather expected her marriage 10
Ray Benson. the orchestra
leader would be played up
more in the press than it was.
Unfortunately for Lilian's pub
=licity, poor Hal Kemp died in
the same editions she married
Ray And the Kemp obituaries
rated more space than the Ben
son-Feitner martial alliance.
At that Hal Kemp, next to
Eddy Duchin. was one of the
first dance maeStros to marry a
society girr'-Martha Stephen
son. Such alliances are now
"old stuff"
Our debutantes will have 10
think up something new # they
expect TO make tho headlines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Open House
Is R evived

THE OLD DETROIT custom
of holding open house" on New
Years Day has been revived
this year with a vengeance.
The aWinsioW Howarths' house
in Van Dyke avenue will be the
setting for one of these gather.
ings. Their daughter. Miss Jane,
is home for the holidays from
the Connecticut College for
Women.
The Robert Whiteheads of
the Pasadena are entertaining in
this fashion. also.
Old Detroiters will foregather
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L'Hommedieu in Ken
wood road. Crosse Pointe Farms.
for the famed L'Hommedieu egg
nogg and many still stay with
the hospitable L 'Hommedieus for
supper.
The Graham Lindley's were
hosts New Years Eve at
watch party at their house in
Van Dyke Place. This was pre-
coded by progressive dinner
organized. we understand. by
Miss Mary FitZSimonS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Died-in Rome

AS I haven't my-eePy of the
almanach dc gatha al hand its
out on loan 10 a social refugee)
/ can't report what relation
Ellie" dc Tallcyrand is to the
other American-born MarquiSe
de Talleyrand who was a Miss
Curtis and who, at the close of
the Civil War married a De
Talleyrand and reigned for years
as leader of the American set
in the French capital.
She was daughter Of the
late Joseph Curtis and died
some seven years ago in Rome.
al the ripe age Of 81.
But what interested me most
about her was that she owned
the largest cranberry patch at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01

Crawford. n. j.. and | never had
cranberry sauce that I didn't
wonder whether l was eating
De Talleyrand cranberries!
As every one knows Leila
Emery Macintosh de Talley-
rand is the sister of the Princess
Djordjadze, whose first husband,
the Grand Duke Dmitri of Rus
STA assisted" Prince Youso-
poun in Kidding the world of
Rasputin. the Mad Monk of
Russia during the regime of the
late Gar.
The Emery S$SSS comes from
Ohio - where they probably
never heard of Russian grand
dukes, Georgian princes or
Franco-German marquiseS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
TaI|eyrands to Confuse
New York Hos+esses
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK. Jan. New
York hostesses may he confused,
now that the Marquis and
Maruise de Talleyrand have ar
rived frsm war-torn Europe.
And if The Duchess de Talley-
rand (Anna Could and the
Marquise de Talleyrand Leila
Emery are entertained at the
same dinner, Anna Gould de
Talleyrand must be given a
more important place at the
table than the one allotted to
Leila Emery de Talleyrand.
For the late husband of the
Duchess de Talleyrand was head
of the more important French
branch of the de Talleyrands.
while the Marquis de Talleyrand
stems. l believe, from the
German branch.
BE that as it may Ellie" dc
Talleyrand has NO sympathy
with I he NaziS and most of his
time for years has been spent
between Paris and Rome.
II was Just a little over two
years ago that File" and the
daughter of New York's Mrs.
Alfred Arson were married in
Paris, fulfilling a prediction
made here months before.
Leila had previously been
married to Allie Macintosh
whose first wife was Constance
TalmadCe of the films.
And while gossip was 10 the
effect Leila had spent Sizcable
slice OF her fortune keeping up
with the English aristocracy 10
please British-born Allie. l
doubt that she and de Talley-
rand. who is somewhat her
senior will have 10 Worry about
the wolf haunting any doorstep
they may claim fobtheir own.
File de Tallcyfahd has the
distinction of being an expert on
works of art and was a promi-
nent figure in the international
set until the European war
blasted that Cotcrie into bits
and sent its members Scurrying
to the four corners of the earth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Wednesday, January 1, 1871

turn to Bermuda with their
parents.
OWEN HYDE has returned
to his home in Worthington.
Mimi. following a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Hyde of Seyburn avenue.
RECENT ARRIVALS in Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. were Mr.. ard
Mrs. Karl Stark, they are guests
at the Coral Sands Hotel. They
plan to view the famous East
West relays of the international
Aquatic Forum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Renee Renaud Fe+ed
On Eve Of Her Weddinq

WITH HER January 25 we'd
ding date just little more than
three weeks away pretty Renee
Renaud is being feted on every
side. Her fiance, as you all
know, is Dan McDuffee.
On, January Is Mrs. Harry S.
Mcqueen will give linen
shower and bridge tea for
Renee in her home in Van Dyke
avenue.
Assisting Mrs. Mcqueen will
be her daughters-in-law, Mrs.
William Mcqueen and Mrs.
Robert Mcqueen; Mrs. Frank
Renaud, Renee's mother. and
Renee's sister, Mrs. Philip S.
Wood.
Out -of-town guests will be
Mrs. j. II. McDuffee of Toledo.
the mother of the bridegroom
elect, and her two daughters,
Dolly, and Mrs. John T. Rocat of
indianapolis.
January 18 -Renee's aunt. Mrs.
George l.. Renaud of Renaud
road, will give a tea and kitchen
shower for her in her home and
Mrs. Renaud will be assisted by
her daughter. Mrs. c. Upton
Shreve III.
Mrs. McDuffee and her daugh-
ter, Dolly, will also be on hand
for this party.
MR.. AND MRS. LYLE
BLAIR TORREY OF Southlands.
Warwick East, Bermuda. who
have been spending the holidays
at the Whittier, will leave for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01

New York about January Ia and
sail January II for Bermuda.
Their son. William Clayton,
will return to the Peekskill
Military Academy in Peekskill.
Mass. Their son, Lyle Blair Jr..
will resume his studies at Howe
Military Institute. in Indiana.
And the younger boys. Robert
kimball and Richard, will re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01

Who greet 1941 -.
With brand new baby Carl Burton Parker.
Who arrived at their home in Sewickley, Pa.
December IT,.
Mrs. Parker..was the former Kay Danzger of Crosse
Ponte daughter of the Carl Danzigers. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Vassar Club
Meet Monday

THE VASSAR CLUB OF
DETROIT held its annual De-
cember meeting Monday, in the
home Of Christian Henry
Tfecker in Iroquois avenue.
-ArS-Heekef- received her
guests looking smart. as always,
in a brown crepe dress embel-
liShed with gold She was as
sisted by her daughter. Mrs.
John Hodges and Miss Rose
mary Heenan, president of the
club.
Students at VaSSar whose
mothers also went to this COL
loge gave brief addresses on
their major subjects. Among
those who spoke were Miss
Mary Fit, Miss Betty levy and
Miss Terry Williams. &
After the meeting tea was
served The pretty tea table,
laid with lace cloth. had q
centerpiece in the Christmas
colors and was lighted by white
tapers in silver candelara.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
and the Ponchartrain OAR

AND HAPPY NEW YEAR. to the Junior Group of the
Fort Ponchartran Chapter of the DAR....
Who will the home of Mrs. Adolph j. Blecki. -.
in Hedford road, Friday.
For luncheon and bridge
Assisting Mrs Bleck' will be co-hostesscs
Mrs Oney Bush. Mrs. Ralph r. Thomas Mrs. Carl
D. McPhersons. and Mrs Ralph F. Thomas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
IuxIIE LINGERIE, sse

Regularly 100 Brief. s,oS" ,s Fl 70 TO-, z,.
Of 'i,. .s"G % Fegoisry l.1sl' Glove '''
Street Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
SLIPS
1853 10 3'7S

won. n d.si't satin',
'O'''0u With S.nd-run lsee.'
With lag fsgotins, with hem, en-
I sto;deris.l l.6q sI. .,,.
Street Floor. . n { =
Fourth Floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Sun-Kissed Arizona Biltmore

HAPPY NEW YEAR,.
To the Arizona Biltmore down there kissed
Phoenix
And they tell proudly.
That at the Mrs Michael Dowley guest at
the hotel. to be joined any minute
BY her son, George. and Mr.. Dowley.
The Thomas Archers and their daughter Elizabeth
spending several weeks at the Arizona Btmore
And the J. NJ. Crawfords have also arrived for
holiday. =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
Crosse Pointe Hunt Club Show

AND HAPPY NEW YEAR to-. y,
All the natty little equestriennes 81. =
Who take part this New YEARS Day. - \
In the annual Junior Show. - in the ring. -.
OF the Crosse Pointe Hunt Club.
Please be prompt the time is 2 80 this afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
X G 0 " n S
,,Ss 10 5.&
x coRsE1s
$50 10 1000

.u;ober priced eirdle' e1o
oorsettes - v.nus
Girl. Munsire~earn, :'a,ts.
Pow Power nets, satin l''ts''
bs.i.se las'e'' O'0''OV
Fourth Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
X HousEcoA1S
2,7s 10 s.s5

p,..tl.,t coats in CRISP
sub.bIe cottous or 'oYon
.oos Hostess gown
eI 81 t.voo crepe, with wide
WING skirts, with 'e eIoo,.
ing accents. F0O''O ''''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-01
n N ay9 f:

HAPPY NEW YEAR TO MAYFAIR:
And TO the dong C. D. McPhersons. who feted their
prospective daughter-in-law. Jane Todd
At open house for 100 guests
Jane. will marry Carl Mcpherson Jr.....
At date which understand. is being decided
apon this very day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

German niaea guns british ncknamed them "aek.aeks"
banging the bckness These
gnng under the glare from their hot mu1es their targets
at night Their firing instructions orange elevation speed target e
to the batteries from pe posts Because such firing guess
work. Intellectual heavy bombing done night by beth sds
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-26
Curing Begun
OF Tobacco
Over County

Curing operations are under way
generally III tobacco farms OF Vance
county. and will be >pccdcd up from
noW IN until most of the crop ha,
been taken from the field and hotI>-
ed by way of preparations for mar
kcting when the selling season be-
gins some SIX weeks hence.
FIRST curings have not been of the
best, and growers are fearful that
weather conditions may yet retard
their crop and cause losses.
Intermittent rams have fallen dur
ing the week. though with les,
frequency than during the prcN}ou,
two weeks. Hot. blistcring sunshine
is not best for the crop IN the llcid.
however, particularly with d hlgA
degree of humidity in the air. Today
was an example of that type Of de
structiNe condition., and several
days like this Was may cause severe
loss, according to some grower
Generally speaking, the cIlp is
considered above the average, ana
there IS a feeling that il VIII turn
out an acceptable type OF Leaf That
should BRING a talr prIce.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-26
Dovl;oht Sav;no T;me Tnto Effect Tomorrow Night
T0un Clock
Change AT 10

The Henderson town clock VIII
be advanced to aNlight saving
time at 10 o'clock tomorrow
night. although the rev time
schedule Is not officially cilcC-
tive until two hours Later. 1t was
announced TODAY by Mayor
Henry /. Powell.
Manor Powell explained that
10 O'Clock Is the usual bedtime
for the city tircmcn. who are III
charge of setting the clock and
the clock i to he turned ahead
at 10 O'Clock 50 that II Won be
necessary 10 keep II of the tire
men awake until midnight.
" il Will be, the tir@mcn Will
lose an hour of >icCp-CNru aN
YOU and I-bcCauNe they II be up
AT the usual Is O'Clock tD>|
MondaN morning..
so just pay no 2t:cntion 10 the
town clock between 10 CioVk
and midnight, but you'd better
pay attention Monday morning.
or You'll be an hour late 10 work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-26
NEW BETHEL CHURCH
HAS GENERAL RALLY

\ general rally viii be held Sun
day at New Bethel Baptist church
(colorcd). il wa announced today.
The services Will begin at II O'Clock,
and dinner VIII be served on the
grounds.
Music viii be furnished by various
choIrs and Choruses in the communl-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-26

the streets
Evening star., 1941-09-14

Five of EN- are battling for end
berths and the race is closer than
your left eye. Paul Weidler. Mac Pot
ter, Chuck LaFontaine, Bunny Rab-
bit and Harry Nelson are involved
in the scramble and regardless of
who wins A. y. can't lose.
Jim Petro, Dub Parker and Evans
James have narrowed down the
selection at guards TO themselves. so
all three will see plenty of action.
At center Francis Reilly and Ted
Stawicki appear to have the edge
although neither is handling the ball
as well as expected and if an out
slider comes along who can do a lit
tie better he'll get crack at the
berth.
Cassell is enthusiastic about the
backfield. Russ Arnaud, whirling
dervlSh Bart Fugler. a high-Step-
ping fullback converted from end
Pudge Maloney. 157-pound Scatback:
Fred Sharrah. Ernie Mccarthy. Bob
Lanzilloti, Dave Thatcher, and Russ
AtkiSson, Bill Garland and Charley
O'Connor are trying for the four
jobs Out of the group the Eagle
coach expects to get the fastest,
shiftiest and cleverest quartet A. U.
supporters ever saw.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Regatta
Continued From Page BIZ

modore Reid A Dunn Of Urbanns
Yacht Club. and his wife sailed their
Rebel into first place in the snips
division.
Yesterdays 14S starters bettered
last years record by Is boats The
feet represented one of the largest
events in the bav area this year.
Only two other sailing regatta. An
napoliS Yacht Club and Miles River
Yacht Club. turned out more boats.
Coast Guard Patrols Coast.
Race officials we're kept busy as
leading boats in many classes came
up to the finish line in punches.
Winning guns from the cutter went
off in quick succession and without
single hitch
Eight Coast Guard Reserve ves-
sells. all converted yachts or fishing
craft. made their first appearance on
the Potomac as patrol boats Under
command of 1t Comdr. Chester A.
Anderson. director of the Norfolk
district Reserve, the fleet came here
from Norfolk Four of the boats
are en- route to Baltimore for as
signment with the port captain.
They will be assigned TO patrol duty
there.
Shippers and crews were enter
tanned at a regatta dance last night
at Capital Yacht Club, regatta head
quarters.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

Mearle will continue to hold the
pace or cool off like late dinner
when the curtain goes up on the
l942 campaign. He's acted like
this before. running wild in practice
but fell off in actual competition
He seemed brittle and constantly
was on the casualty list.
First it was said DuVall didn't
have enough moxie to be a football
player. then he was accused of play
ing to the grandstand, but Coach
Jack Faber scouts both charges.
IF he couldn't take 1t we'd find
out in practice" Faber says. He
gets knocked down and kicked
around more in our own scrimmages
than in actual games and that
proves to me he can take 1t and
isn't a grandstand player. Nobody
watches us practice, especially late
in the season when we work out
under the lights"
Must Star or Step Aside.
The coaches can't figure iti out,
nor can Mearle. He tries every
minute and goes well until he hits
that dead end and the spark goes
out of him. It's happened in base
ball. too, SO it's not strictly a foot
ball trouble.
This year DuVall says he'll come
through. Faber says he must or
make way for a rookie. Old Line
supporters hope he gets in the
groove and stays there. If he does,
the Baltimore bounder is going to
be the teams No. l back and bitter
medicine for the enemy Until he
proves himself a full-schedule man,
however, they're still calling him
Enigma No. l.
Jack Wright's line-busting fea-
tured Maryland's offense against G.
w. but Elmer Rigby got away for
couple of nice gains at the f1anks
and off tackle. Mont not only proved
himself an able defensive back, but
pretty good chucker.
AS q whole Marylands offense
was better than its defense and
shapes up as the best it has boasted
In the last four or five years.
L. P. A.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Opening Battle With Ole Miss Likely to Fix Hoyas Standing in Gr
Terps' DuVoN in Sparkling Drill
Against G. w. Gives Coaches
Hope He'll Finally Be Star

Sophomore triple-threaters or
speciality artists may make or break
Maryland's football offense this
year, but there's a gent on the
campus who easily might be the No.
hoofer in the Terp ballet. He goes
by the name of Mearle Du Vail.
Yesterday the f1axen-haired Bal
timore kid picked his way through a
broken field strewn with bristling
George Washington gridders for a
65-yard touchdown run in practice
skirmish at College Park. He tossed
a couple of passes for short gains,
blocked out enemy traff1c with the
authority of a traffic cop and did his
defensive chores we'll. In short, he
had the luster of a polished back.
George Jarmoaks. whose backing
up of the line was something to be-
hold; Bernie Ulman, Jack Wright
and Tommy Mont doing everything
asked of them in the backfleld, and
Frank Heyer and Luther Conrad in
the line were outstanding for Mary
land as it rolled up 81 edge in
scores on the Colonials. But the
most impressive incident of the
entire afternoon was Du Wallis gal
lop
Du Vail Still No Certainty.
He broke into the open behind
excellent interference, used a change
of pace that would make a 1919
jalopy blush with envy, sidestepped
once and found himself in the clear.
After that the G. W.'s couldn't have
caught him with motorcycle.
Now the question is whether
Evening star., 1941-09-14
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 13.-Victor
Scott of Forest Hills, N. Y, a lead
ing contender for honors in national
outboard motorboat point scoring,
added 300 points to his total today
by winning the class B professional
event at the Maryland Yacht Club
Star Spangled Banner regatta.
Stott gunned his leaping craft
around the smile course at a little
better than Al miles an hour in each
heat.
Many Eastern power boat drivers
competed in today's opening events
of the two-day regatta which marks
the end of the Eastern seaboard sea-
son.
No records we're broken. but the
spectators were thrilled and at least
two drivers were chilled when their