davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-17
Renamed by Lions Club

James c. tJack) Hill has been re.
elected president of the Vienna
(Va) Lions Club. Other Officers
are: Lloyd E. Wright. Lauris N
Sherburne and Paul K. Stenger
vice presidents; George C. Garden
secretary-treasurer; F. Howard
King, lion tanner: James Couglin
tail twister, and Stanley P. Stewart
Raymond Blaine. John r. Crown
jr, and Oliver Gottschalk, directors
Evening star., 1945-06-17

at the press conference were Vice
Admiral c. H. McMorris, his chief
OF stan, and Rear Admiral Forrest
P. Sherman. deputy chief of stafY
for planning.
Evening star., 1945-06-17

S9.3S week invested regularly
through payroll savings will bring
you S5.416.97 in 10 years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
FIatferinq Powder

| KNOW a girl who changed
! her personality - an d
she's noticeably more at
tractive now-just because
she insisted on studying her
complexion s or tcomings
and cosmetic problems. She
is a light brownish-blond
and had been using a beige
powder and dark rouge.
When she changed to pink
powder and lighter rouge
she spanked up. losing her
tired look. She chose a new
lipstick, too, designed to go
with the pink-toned make
up, and she began TO use a
little light blue eye-shadow
instead Of black She
changed from a black mas
cara TO brown which was
more in harmony with her
eyebrows and hair.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Block Magic in Clothes

swim suits and other gar.
ments and a display OF
necklaces, bracelets, ear
ings. shoes, handbags, UNI
brellas, shower curtains,
sun glasses, sun and shower
fascinators, combs, com
pacts, dishes and fabrics,
all from coal by.products.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Lip Lure

WOMEN are now carry
w ing coal in their hand
bags and wearing it around
their neCks. But you would
hardly recognize it as coal,
for, of course, it is costume
jewelry and other acces-
sories made of the plastic
which comes from coal by
products.
We may use some form
of coal hundreds of times
in one day-in medicine,
food, clothing. heat. light,
transportation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

. Now. at home. you can quickly q
tint telltale streaks OF gray 10 nAtRaI-f
shades from lightest blonde 20 dark6
BrownAtone and q small brush does 10
money back. Used foe 30 years by tho
women (men. tool - BrownatoDe IL q
harmless. No skin test needed. active
agent ID purely vegetable. Cannot afIe,
or comb IL In one application impair
color. Simply retouch as new gray
Easy 90 prove by tinting q test lock OF
o0c and tl.66 Is times as muchl 81
toilet counters on q money-back 9
Ask Zoe BROWNATONE. Oet 70 tod
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Glamour and Luxury

kAANY of the derivatives
Ni of coal are glamour
makers" It's in the red of
our lipstick and the black
of our mascara; in thou
sands of dyes used in our
clothes; in the shine of our
shoes, the scent in soaps,
perfume, powders and face
cream. 1t even gets in our
hair, for so many combs
and brushes are made of
such plastics.
At a recent fashion pre-
view of new fabrics we
may expect in a few months
were silk like negligees,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
BY SALLY YOUNG

NEXT to your eyes, your
~ mouth reveals most
about you. The expression
of your mouth tells whether
you are determined and
headstrong. selfish or gem
-erauS.- vain bitter or fruS.
trated, happy or down, in
the mouth"
Take a quick look in the
mirror. Does the express
sion OF your mouth need
changing? It's an easy mat.
ter TO mould your mouth 10
lovelier lines by simple
exercise, and by improving
your method of applying
lipstick.
If you go around with an
habitual expression Of
gloom, the corners of your
mouth will droop because
the muscles have been
strained by tension. One
simple mouth exercise which
will do wonders and is fun
besides is whistling. 1t will
firm the tissues around the
mouth. Whistle while you
work at homes or stroll 20
school, or on an errand.
Whistle often but not when
others will be annoyed by it.
Lip Lure
WEARING a more pleas
w ant expression, with just
a shadow OF a smile, will
help too. This will lift the
corners of your mouth. And,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Technique

EOR best effects, apply lip.
stick by first making a
crisp symmetrical curve
with your stick or brush
and then fill in. After the
color has set, pat a little
face powder on your
lips, then moisten them so
that the color will stay on.
For the final touch, take
off the surplus color by
pressing a facial tissue
against the lips.
One Of the famous Holly
wood makeup directors rec.
ommends the use OF a brush
for alluring lips for a more
even and neater application
OF lipstick.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

LEAVES HAIR SOFTER. NOT "DRY-
ING" Helps make your hair
feel surprisingly softer look
siikier. After shampooing, your
hair viii have a lovely, soft gloss
and be easy to manage,
MOUNTAINS" OF LATHER In
either hard or soft water, a small
amount gives huge swirls of bill
lowy lather that loosens and floats
away all dirt, dust and other hair
accumulations.
A TRUE BEAUTY SHAMPOO. Brings
out the natural beauty of your
hair by revealing those shy high
lights that lend glamour TO every
hairstyle.
PATENTED RlNslNc AGENT. Makes
rinsing a simple. easy job. This
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

besides, it makes you more
attractive.
Lips should be pretty. Not
a blob OF smudged red.
Select a lipstick which goes
on evenly and makes your
lips look smooth and
youthful.
Study your mouth. In
applying lipstick, follow the
n atural lip-line. Your
mouth should be in proper
ton to your face, full lips
for a full face. delicate
lips for a small slender
face. Do not shape the lips
into an exaggerated cupid's
bow or make a lower lip
that is heavier than the
upper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

BY its longer polishing dcf|
. Are your teeth disooloreI
ugly smoke smudge? Then 4
these } discoveries.
] Most dentifrices dispersc
n2b boliibmg long before|
finish brushing your teetl
z Your teeth ned longer Pd
ing action.
3 So get Iodent No. 2, mad
a Dentist IL contains mill
of tiny particles Jcieefl1
HFated TO safely polish |
mp 10 teice ay ioHg. They ID
Dissolve but get inner, 4
as you brush.
Watch the natural sparkle Of
teeth return. Get Iodenr n
for teeth hard to bryten. I
Paste or Powder.
IOD Z N T
and Io1 teeth e0Sy 70 bryfRn
-SspsC idify children III
iODENT Ma. ! III
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

special agent goes into action with
the rinse water TO carry away re-
ningparticles. Nospecial after
rinse ~ required. Htais-atfA scalp
are left Immediately clean, re-
freshed.
DELIGHTFULLY."- FRAGRANT You'll
like the clean, fresh scent of this
clear liquid shampoo. 1t leaves
your hair with a pleasing, delicate
fragrance. Try Fitch's Saponifed
Cocoanut OH Shampoo.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-15

LOST-No. 3 Ration Book. Rob
ert Richmond, 1043 Washington St.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-15
PROMISE NO jim CROW
At INAUGURATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is (ANP)
There will be no racial discrim-
ination in connection with the ac-
tual inauguration of President
Roosevelt for his fourth term on
Jan. 20, William H. Hastie, presi-
dent of the local branch of the
NAACP, has been informed, but
physical limitations and the al
ready announced intention to cur
tail the opportunity to view it.
HASTE had inquired a month ago
about the possibility of discrim-
ination. His letter was sent to the
White House where arrangements
are being handled, but was later
referred to Col. Edwin A. Halsey,
secretary of the senate, who nor
mally handles such arrangements.
Col. Halsey's reply to HASTE was
verbal and carried the assurance
as it relates to the White House
ceremony, but did not carry to any
other activities which may Or may
not be public in nature.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-15
I NEGRO STARS
SENT TO ASYLUM

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Is (ANP)
With "Hot Shot" Thomas, vaude-
vile and screen comedian, and No
BILE Blake, featured actor in M. G.
Ms "Kismet," both recently COM
mitted to mental sanitariums, stu
dents of racial affairs are wonder
ing if mental sickness is as much
on the increase among Negroes as
it appear to be among Caucasians.
State officials are also deeply con-
cerned over mental illness in the
population at large.
Gov. Warren said that in addi-
ton to a S4,182,000 program of
immediate improvements at state
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-15
REQUEST JOB UTILIZATION
STUDY BE MADE BY VINO

Joint Labor-NAACP requests Job
Utilization study be made by the
War Manpower Commission staff,
in all Dayton, Ohio, plants holding
war contracts.
The conference held by this COM
mittee with FEPC officials, Re-
gional and State officials of the
War Manpower Commission in Co.
lumbus, gave promise of thorough
study to be made of the Negro
worker, so as to get a picture, with
facts to support to what extent the
Negro woker is being used at his
highes skill.
The committee which was in at
tendance at the conference gave a
complete story of discrimination
in Dayton, and presented a resolu-
ton charging discrimination in up
grading and wage differentials,
signed by Labor officials and
NAACP.
The following persons made up
the committee, which went to Co
lumbus: Charles J. Francis, chair
man Joint Labor and NAACP, D.
Donald Glover, War Manpower
Commission; Melvin Hupman, Local
8O1 and LaVerne Wilson, secretary
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-15

Joint Labor and NAACP, and Sena-
tor Kermit iKrkendall.
NAACP requests persons to ap-
ply for work at their highest skill,
In other words, when you go to the
Employment offices, if you are a
carpenter, machinist, painter, cleo
trician, plumber, etc., ask to be
given work equal to your training,
in any plant in Dayton. You will be
given a card. Please take this card
to the plant to be hired. If you are
not hired, go back to the Employ
ment office and repor. Always go
back to the Employment offices
when you are refused. You will have
no case of discrimination or refusal
to hire, if you do not return and tell
the Employment office.
This is written in the spirit of
helping the war effort through this
critical labor shortage.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-15
SON OF FAMOUS COAST
LAWYER ADMITTED TO BAR

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Is (ANP)
Hugh E. McBeth, Jr., is the first
son of a Negro lawyer to be ad-
mitted to the bar in the history of
the state.
Hugh McBeth, Sr., former Lib
erian Consul, has a larger white
clientele than he has of his own
race He has won many famous
cases, one of the most memorable
being the breakdown of an 18 year
jim-crow against Negro fighters at
Hollywood Legion stadium.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-15

mental hospitals which he will ask
the legislature to approve, he will
propose treatment clinics at Los
Angeles, San Diego, Fresno and
Sacramento similar to the Langley
Porter clinic in San Francisco.
The governor said the program
would emphasize early treatment
of mental ailments, to cut down
actual commitments to mental hos
pitals.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-15
MAN RECEIVES BURNS

Allan Powell, A, of 304 Home
stead avenue, received second de-
gree burns early yesterday when
his wife threw bucket of scalding
water on him as he slept, police re-
ported. He was treated at st. Eliza
beth hospital.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-15

WANTED-Woman for part time
work. 1:30 pm. until after dinner,
Wed. through Sun. Call HE 2172.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-15
Thief Gets War Bonds, Cash

Henry Carter, so, Of 239 Dunbar
avenue, was robbed of his billfold
containing seven dollars and three
war bonds about 2::30 am. yester-
day morning at the rear of his
home, according to police. Carter
told police he was attacked by two
unidentified men.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-15
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Combination gas and
coal range and gas heating stove.
Both in good condition. Call FU
94S9 after $50 pm.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-15

FURNISHED ROOMS For two
Christian girls. Call HE 3511.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-15

WOULD like to rent furnished or
unfurnished room. Call HE 1865.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-15

WANTED-One or two furnished
rooms. Call AID 4517 after 8 pm.
1-13-3t
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Inside Story OF Gen. Macarthur:

later. TO contemplate the sched-
uled January invasion Of Luzon
without having his air forces
within effective support range,
unhampered by the dangers OF
consistently negative weather
conditions.
The Macarthur concept Of
a swHt driUe against Mindoro
met with almost 100 per cent
opposition among his st0H
and his junior commanders.
While IL was knoWn the foes
garrison on Mindoro Wds reia-
h0eIy small. it W0s argued
that the snemy's disruptiVe
capabilities IN the nature OF
fleet and air units based on
Luzon. WouId proVe fatal to
any Mindoro inUdsion.
But Macarthur overrode the
opinion of his juniors some
thing nc rarely did.
He keeps in extremely close
touch with Junior officers and
personalities IN his command
and encourages their outspOken
views.
He is kept constantly advised
Of promising young combat
leaders, in the air. on the ground
and in the navy, as well.
Whenever he visits "a combat
unit. he produces the correct
name Of "A particular officer
from his mental file and insists
on talking with the man. Often
months hence he will personally
select that officer or man for "A
special task.
His memory is fabulouSly ac-
curate. Once when ! introduced
him 10 a sportSWriter who had
been with Macarthur during
the Olympic games in 1923, the
general not only remembered
the writer, but every member
of the mans travelling party
names and details the news
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
(Contlnucl from Page Two)

(Coutinued from Page TwO)
when the fighter planes arrived
and got 50 excited he couldn't
finish his lunch. He insisted
that Jap bombs or no Jap bombs
hc wanted 90 be at the air.
dromc when the planes were
landing. He was there.
And speaking TO the newly
arrived pilots be said:
Boys, Zoe SAID it before.
and fH say IL noW, the Fifth
Air Force (predecessor and
nucleus Of the present Far
East ar forces) has neVer
failed me.
"A hundred thousand Amer
leans are happy TO see you on
Leyte today. But no one Is
happier TO Weicome you than
your old commander IN chief"
IS l.. s. Sixth Army troops
tollCd over mud-Soakcd ranges
toward the enemy key base AT
Otmuc, Macarthur, IN another
daring s4ipfiSc move. ran a
major amphibIOus force around
through SurIgao Straits and
landed behind the enemy's lines
in thc CImUc corridor
The foe was caught In "A
pincer> play always popular
with Macarthur, hut always,
seemingly, completely uneN-
pectCd 10 the sloW-thinking
Japanese high command.
stall Macarthur could not
h-4t The effectiveness of his
ar arm was being graVcly i'm
paired nv adverse rainy weather
boo tie Lcyto WCt belt,
NJacARTHUR decided that,
W AT all costs. he must have
airdrumcA in the only dTS see
tion of the Philippines at that
time; the ISLAND of MindorO,
2S3 miles northwest of Leyte.
Ilo did not dare, he told US
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
philippines Costly I'D yaps

paperman had long since for
gotten.
"Whew," the writer said,
after ws left, that wos the
most terrific mental test Toe
sUer been through"
When II came to making the
final decision in MIndoro. Mac
Arthur diSregarded all objec-
tions and decided finally: we
must have MindOro before we
go 10 LuZOn. And we will take
MtndorO dg soon as practicable.
II was the definite go-ahead
word, the undisputable prcroga-
tive OF commander in chief.
| INITED STATES forces
~ landed on MindOrO Island
on the morning of Dec. lJ,
1874, after "A roundabout
deceptive i00-mile sea Journey
which had time after time
found the convoy subjected 10
fierce japanese suicide attacks
and massed bOmbings.
But the convoy, protected by
both land-baSed and carrier
based fighters and covered by
lopR-raRge attacks by Adm Hal
sey'S forces, went through as
Macarthur had predicted 1t
would with what were relatively
light losses.
The invasion of Mindoro was
entirely successful and two air
dromCS were captured IN as
many days.
SWiftiy, engineers went to
york to deUeiop them for the
heavier American fighters and
bombeys. Despite the eoncen-
tration of enemy air strength
hurled against Mindoro, plus
the strong Japanese n0Udl
bomboydment of the night of
Dec. rs, the fields Were com
pletsd in ample time TO cover
the assembling Luzon assault
oonUoys.
Md1Al lI4ul ldCllCdi anu SlId-
teglcal judgment again had
been vindicated. He was ready
10 move against the ripest plum
Of all objectiyes n the Philip
pines.
TOMORROW-Toky0 Orders
the RaZing of Manila and Gives
Macarthur New Score TO
Settle With the Japs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04

Lip reading classes OF the
Aural Guild will be resumed at
7;30 p. m Sept. II in the GAR.
Building, Grand River and Cass.
The classes, an educational fea-
ture of the Hard of Hearing
Club, are open TO non-members.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Killed by Fall

Peter Bartus, 81, of lll7 Thirty
second. was dead today of q fac,
tured skull suffered Saturday
when he fell in the alley IN the
rear OF his hnmc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
[I6dHHllR j. ! I ! $

Personal Shopping Service
available from 9:06 a. m.
to 500 p. m. Call Cherry
800. Telephone traffic is
lighter after ll:30.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-04
Mcclellan Style
I2-inch Seat
Top-Grade Cowhide

HUDSoN'S
TWsiffb Eioor-Fsrmsv Sfrest-SeiioH
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

Pc E'r'-t
e. i,. N
-. g. ... ,... .......
~
yr'r',~
80 .-..
.....
WV" "'''''>'.'. ''.' '''>
srrolutment hear, 81" thr aritA
lion Tor ,rnotrtrrt. az E,l H..
=, -. t.f....- ...i... a..
VI. Hi 'Ni"h' l' h'i f-' '''''h'"
But ono ifWc Is certain Will
nau>op tbi,,.c to,~,,..r,,n
i'"n'l committee >urIor'rd Mol
ll~on
DAWSON
's'' orc
's'
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..l
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

the
7 O " N
BY RUSS !. coWAkS

Help Help I'm no pull
ing infant bat I'll lay 20 To
one that | had sad doc look In
my eyes after Jean Holmes had
looked down her nose AZ me f.. .
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13

pierre @ d m y
doddcring old
hide with her
pretty b :
eyes and
then told me
of You
see. | scrubbed
I'm this column
last week that
Mrs F. We re Il
w on n a q
b q u = n I the
drug store ~
the G OF h a IN
h ote
and her ne
y n @ ". Harold
Hol m cS the's
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-10-13
HELD As FUGITIVE

: man whom polIcc say pdWucd
= q .smond-Studdcd watch stolen
from FngaSS JeNclrv company nm
Pontiac IN August OF 1912. VS.,
held FRIDAY by police FOR invc>ti-
cation OF being fugitive frogr
Pontiac nc IS Claude McNsrv
IS. OF 428 PIquetts
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
Streak TO Uphold

Artistically, the Lions see {
continuation of the fine play
which characterized their per
formances the latter part OF last
season.
1--WE will he out TO keep up a
winning streak which reached
five games at the end Of the
season." DoraiS declared.
While the Lions admittedly
might miss frankie Sinkwich, II
was Dorais' opinion the all around
Improvement of the squad would
make up the difference.
Besides" Dorais said. "we
may yet have Sinkwich."
Mandel promised that within q
few days he hoped 10 be able Ia
announce the signing Of a new
star that would go a long way
70 make up for the loss OF the
former University Of Georgia
player.
Whether or not Frank Szyman-
ski, center, would join the Lions
or stay al Notre Dame seemed 10
be somewhat Of a question
"If SZymanski wants 10 stay
in school, by all means he
should. lie is a fine student
and II is not the policy Of the
Lions 10 interfere with a young
mans chances for higher educa-
tion. We have no hold on
Frank. Nor do We want one rs
long as he desires 10 stay In
college"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
Keller Return
Boosts Yankees

NEW YORK. Aug. II CUP@-
One of the great prewar baseball
sluggers. Charley king Kong)
Keller of the Yankees, revealed
he had been released from his
post as an ensign in the u. S.
Maritime Service and would re-
join the team morrow in
Chicago.
Keller, who has been working
out for several months during
shore leave between trips TO
Europe, was key player on four
Yankee pennant winning teams,
1889. l94l. 1912 and l943, leaving
to 90 into the merchant marine
in December of 1913.
Although the Yankees now are
eight games behind the leading
Tigers in the pennant race and
have dropped 10 fifth place in the
standings, the addition Of Keller
might put them back into the
picture. One Of the principal
needs Of the team for the past
two seasons has been a long dis
tance hitter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
Carriers Decide
SoftbdII Crowns
-TiTes Photo

With both divisional playoffs
evened at one game apiece, the
city titles will be at stake in De-
troit Times Carrier Softball
League games at Mack Park to-
night.
A-4 Fairviews square the
major series before an overflow
crowd of several thousand by de-
feating J-2 Terrors, S-4, last night
behind Six-hit pitching by Ed
Krause. AS Midgets did the same
in the minor by downing H-9
Termites, So. behind Howard
Schultz
Tickets for tonights games,
which start at 6:45, may be OBJ
tanned free at any neighborhood
Times branch or purchased at
Mack Park. -----.---.----.------.--------.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
BUYS c BOAT

Then some one told him that
any one could race a big ship and
win. 1t was all a matter of luck.
So Charley got himself a 26-foot
c class sloop which he calls Host
and went out and the boys like
Morrill, Dunn, Arnold Fuchs, Jack
Briner, Joe Matte, Fred Hayes are
still talking about the way the big
guy used to put her up in front.
This spring he brought Djinn, a
hot SiX-meter Sloop into the class
here class that sizzles with
rivalry He won four in row. In
fact he didn't lose A start.
Then came what he calls that
"Put-in-Bay thing" It tore him
apart and that's lot Of tearing.
So keep an eye on Connie from
here in.
Sundays regatta starts at noon
for all classes off OF Crescents
clubhouse.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18
Tigers To Win Flag.
Says Ty Cobb Here

set in the Tigers final drive for
victory.
He believes that Washington
does not have the necessary pitch
ing strength 10 carry them
through the final month Of the
pennant drive and further stated
that.
Even il the Yankees should get
help from returning servicemen
such as DiMaggio. Keller, Rizzuto
it probably would come too late.
Cobb, now SO, is the picture Of
health. He weighs around 214
pounds. lie makes his home these
days at Lake Tahoe, New. He at
tributes his good health TO fishing,
boating and running
Like millions Of others, Cobb is
grateful for the end of the var,
and particularly for the safety Of
his son. Pvt. James Cobb, who is
with the army in Manila.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18

supported all of them.
During the war years, when
other clubs were none too keen
about these events, in fact were
inclined to give them the cold
shoulder, Currie saw where they
fitted into the wartime physical
fitness and recreation program.
Currie was a representative TO
Congress during the first world
war and made a tour of the
battlefronts in France. A sue
cessful attorney in Midland, he
also is a former speaker in the
state House Of Representatives.
His attractive home adjoins the
Midland Country Club course and
when they're isn't room in the
clubhouse for all Of the pros and
their wives at these tournaments
he has the overflow as his house
guests
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-18

The news now IS that he II be rae
ing Conwego against the other
eight-meters in Sundays annual
Crescent Sail Yacht Club regatta.
Beck figures he has got to race
Connie again after his something
less than woeful performance at
Put-In-Bay recently, when his
Slicker finished back in the cheap
seats-but good. In fact, after
blowing the first race Charley
seemingly was so stunned that he
watched the second race Of the
series from the bank - sitting
under a tree.