davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-22

+davanja. Pc predavanjih Sc po-
razdelijo po skupinah in studi-
rajo predavano snov. Pc kosilu
imajo do dveh prosto a ia cas-
spet porabijo "a razgovore, de-
bate in podobno. Cd "a imajo
spet studij, cd ~ ponavljajo
predelono snov.. Instructor iz-
prasuje in tezje stvari IL dopol-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-22

nije je vazna ustanova pri vzgo-
j politicnih delavcev OF <na te-
renu. Delo, ki ga je do sedaj
opravila, je veliko. II doseda-
njih sestih tecajev je izsla vista
dobrih politicnih delavcev, ka-
terim je dala ne lie politicno
vzgojo, temvec veliko pobudo "a
nadalnje delo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-22
KNJIGA "MAKSIM GORKIJ"

Izsla je nova knjiga "Maksim
Gorkij', XII obsega Y strani in
prinasa izbor IL del Maksima
Gorkega v celoti ali v odlomkih.
Vsebina je razdeljena v diva de-
la. Prvi del kaze splosno delo
pisatelja, njegov odnos do ma
tere, do cloveka' in njegovo po-
slanstvo. Drugi del pa obsega
delo socialno revolucijonarnega
znacaja. Knjiga sc dobi v vseh
knjigarnah.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-22
RAZSTAVA FERDA VESELA

Aka de mia upodabljajocih
umetnosti in Narodna galerija
sta "a 85-letnico slikarja Ferda
Vesela priredili razstavo njego-
viii del, XII je bila odprta v prvi
polovici junija. Razstava je bila
v vseh prostorih galerije.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-22
NOVICE IL JUGOSLAvIJE


veselienem prostoru vrsilo zbo-
rovanje gasilcev. Popoldne so Sc
vrsile gasilske vaje, pri kate
rih so sodelovale cete il sosed-
njih vasi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-22
Farma naprOdaj

Is akrov zemljisca, velika hisa
II sobami colonial" vrste; We
lik hlev in druga poslopja. Ma
glavni cesti st. 6 blizu Chardona.
Cena $4,000. Poizve sc ma 2913
E. 81 St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-22
v blag spol,,in

druge obletnice prerane smr-
ii ljubljene in nikdar pozab-
ljene soproge in matere
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Engagement Announcements

Miss Tanis was graduated from
Phillipsburg High School in 1941
and from Beaver College in 1945,
receiving a bachelor of science de-
gree. She is teaching home eco
nomics in River Edge, N. j.
Mr.. Copelan resided in Washing
ton with his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. L. Rhodes, until he was
graduated from Mckinley High
School in 1888. He then was gradu-
ated from Presbyterian Junior Col
lege at Maxton, N. c., and was at
tending North Georgia Military Col
lege when he entered the Naval Re-
serve. He was commissioned at Cor
pus Christi in 1943 and was on duty
with the Sd Fleet under Admiral
Halsey, distinguishing himself with
service.
The wedding is planned for the
spring.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
Mrs Truman
(Continued From PAGE B-3)

McKelway, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
H. Kaufman, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Sidney Smith.
Still others who have accepted
an invitation to attend the concert
are Mrs. Leland Harrison, Mrs. Emil
Hurja, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers,
Mrs. Carl A. Spaatz, Mrs. John D.
Rockefeller III, Mrs. Francis B
Sayre, Countess Szechenyi, Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, Mrs.
Matthew John Whittall, Mrs. Luke
I. Wilson, Mr.. Claude r. Wickard,
Mr.. Fleming Newbold and Mr.. Will
liam r. Castle.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
State Societies
announce Parties

A gala dance has been planned
by the Massachusetts, State Society,
which will start the new year with a
Should Auld Acquaintance Be For
got party at Wardman Park Hotel
on January is at $50. Service men
and women are welcome at this
dance, to which all society members,
old and new, are cordially invited.
Mrs. Esther Reilly is chairman of the
dance and Mr.. Ed Wallin will be in
charge of the floor committee. As
sisting with the dance plans are
1t. Col. and Mrs. H. E. Lyman, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Scott, Miss Mary F
Walton and Miss Alice Nolan. For
further information Miss Nolan may
be called at Randolph $685..
The Delaware State Society of
Washington will celebrate its 25th
anniversary with dinner, to be fol-
lowed by dance, on January 18, at
1900 Sixteenth street. Dinner will
be at o'clock. Karl Bergman will
furnish the music. All Delawareans
are cordially invited and may call
the executive secretary, Miss Eliza
beth r. Groves, Columbia 6175, for
reservations.
The Connecticut Society will hold
its congressional reception the night
Of the society dance, Friday, Janu-
ary 18, in the west ballroom of the
Evening star., 1946-01-13

Shoreham Hotel, at which time the
congressional delegation will be
presented to residents Of Connecti-
cut and their friends. Delegates
from the other State societies will
also be presented. Every one is
urged to attend and additional in
formation may be obtained by call
ing the, secretary, Mrs. Marion K.
Day, at Republic 1928.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

The Rev. and Mrs. John G. Tanis
of Moosic. Pa, have announced the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
N. Elizabeth Tanis, to Mr.. Charles
Gilpin Copelan, son of Mr.. John L..
Copelan of Atlanta and the late Mrs.
Copelan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
This Real
Test For Aspirin

Next time simple headache or
inorganic pain strikes, just take
St. Joseph Aspirin and prove to
your satisfaction the fast, pleasant,
relief it brings. St. Joseph Aspirin
works with the speed you need
none faster-and it brings real
economy, too. Get st. Joseph Aspi-
rim, worlds largest seller at 10c.
You can make even greater savings
when you buy the large 100 tab
let bottle for 35c as you get near
ly 3 tablets for / cent. Look on the
package and each tablet inside for
your guarantee of high quality
the name, "St. Joseph Aspirin"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
OBITUARIES
FRED w. SMILEY

Funeral services will be held
this morning at II o'clock for
Fred W. Smiley, 61-year-old pinav
Woods contractor, who died sun.
day.
The services will be held from
the Church Of the Good Shepherd
with the Rev. Harvey W. c1azier
officiating.
He. is survived by his wife: one
daughter; Mrs. H. W. Wilson of
Washington. N. c. Two sons: Jack
r., and Charles F., both of Will
mlngtoa and two brothers, George
L., and James,, both of Maywood,
Ill. Two grandchildren also sur.
vive.
He was a secretary of the vestry
Of the Church of the Good saeph-
erd.
Panbearers will be: Herbert W.
Hewlett, W. J. Hines, Walter Hatch,
Jr.. Claude Jewell, Harace T. King,
Jennings Litgen, Charles Smith,
James R. Smith, William Marine,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
Thousands Of N. c.
Stomach Sufferers
Now Get Blessed Relief

Hundreds Of local people who
formerly suffered miserable dis
tress after eating, indigestion, gas
pains, heartburn, headache, sour
taste, bloated feeling and stomach
and ulcer pains due to acid indi-
gestion tell us that they now eat
Ill the foods they like and enjoy
life since discovering the remark
able ACITIVS tablets with VITA
MIN 81. ACITIVS are a new com
bination of medicines containing
VITAMIN B1, developed after long
research and the ONLY antiacid
stomach remedy containing VITA
MIN B1. Restores appetite, tones
up stomach and bowels, clears gas
from stomach and tends to elimi-
nate constipation. They're NEW
nothing else like these pleasant
tasting tablets for fast, soothing
relief of acid stomach distress or
YOUR money back. Tear this out.
Get ACITIVS today and feel differ
emit all over-48 tablets for 89c at
all drug sfores.-AdVt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
EAST PLANS
MOVING DAY; GOES
TO LARGER FIELD

South East Airlines, of Charlotte,
the feeder" line which serves
Wilmington with four daily flights,
today is scheduled to open its
new headquarters in Charlotte's
huge Morris Field.
The company moved its entire
facilities and equipment to the
new location yesterday from its old
headquarters, Douglas Municipal
airport, also in Charlotte.
State Airlines has also moved in
to Morris. Fields newly-renovated
air passenger terminal, and East
ern Airlines is expected to fol-
low suit today.
Twentieth Century Airlines too is
slated to share the field with the
other three companies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
SHRINE COMMITTEE
TO DRAFT PLANS
AT MEET TONIGHT

Chairmen of the General Shrine
Arrangements Committees for the
forthcoming Sudan Fall ceremonial
scheduled for Wilmington Nov. 20,
81, were called to meet tonight
at z o'clock at the Raney Crevro-
let company Offices. ]. E. L. Wade
said last night.
Wade said reports Of the progress
of the committees would be made,
and would be sent to New Bern.
Additional committee members
were also scheduled to come under
discussion, he reported.
The program, still tentative, will
have the finishing touches put on
it, at tonight's meeting, Wade an
nounced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
C. L. STONE

LUMBERTON, Oct. IA. - C1eve-
land L. (Crutch) Stone, 40 year
old. taxi operator, died Sunday
morning about 7 o'clock of a gas
trio hemorrahage at a local sana-
forum where he had been a patient
intermittently for several days.
At the request of the family the
body was moved back to the sana-
torium Monday for x-rays and
Coroner D.. w. Biggs summoned a
jury to view the body. DR.. L. R.
Chief of Staff states that
no evidence of foul play was found
and reported gastric hemorrahage
as the cause of death. Bruises on
Stones body were caused by in
travenous injections of glucose he
said.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from East Lumberton Baptist
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
.,ur1AM w. HARVELL

oro1 services were conduc!ed
afternoon at 3 o'clock for
.N H. Harvell, 93-year-old
....d carpenter who died at his
728 Chestnut street Sunday.
Do services were conducted
tho chapel of the Herrell-
a,sls Funeral home with the Revs.
Stephenson and Alexander
Miller. officiating
'' n~.rlbsa~ers were B. T. Hop
-, S. 0. Guyton, G. c. Gilbert,
R. F. Coleman D. j. Bryant and
A r Low.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
ASKS BILL OF RIGHTS

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 14-WD-
Sen. Claude Pepper, D. Fla, to-
day advocated an economic and
social bill of rights for the south,
stating it is time the Federal Gov
eminent equalizes economic and
social opportunities throughout the
nation.
church Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock by the pastor the Rev. E.
A. Paul assisted by the Rev. J.
W. Meares, Jr. Interment was in
New Hollywood cemetery.
Surviving are his wife Mrs. Clara
Treadaway Stone to whom he was
married last Nov. 3, his mother,
Mrs. Bertha Stephens Stone Of
Lumberton; one brother, H. c.
Stone of Lumberton and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Kelly Wilson Of East
Lumberton and Miss Ruby Stone
of Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
MRS. vINNEY S. BRANNER

Mrs. Vinney Smith Branner died
Monday morning in James Walker
Memorial hospital following a short
illness.
She is survived by five sons,
J. L. Branner, Plymouth; W. A.
Branner, Charlotte, and S. S. Bran
ner, E. F. Branne-, and J. C..
Branner, all of Wilmington; and
three daughters, Mrs. w. L. Garter,
Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. J. C. Nc
Chesney and Mrs. j. J. Fitzgerald
both Of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15
FIRE PREVENTION
ESSAY WINNERS TO
BE PICKED TODAY

The local board of Fire Under
writer's will nnoun winners to-
day in the recently conducted es-
say contest held for students Of
MINIS, The subject was What
Cooperation in Fire Prevention
Means to Our Community" and was
participated in by students of all
the classes.
The winning essay from the
senior class will receive a $25
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15

Frank Costin and Richard Burn
EFT. All are members of the vestry
OF the Church Of the Good Shep-
herd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15

War Bond with valuable prizes be-
ing awarded to the other grades.
The essay contest climaxed a
series of events for Fire Proven
ton Week, conducted Jointly by
the local fire department and the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-15

coaxial cable has : been used
successfully for transm itting
wide-band high frequency color
television images between New
York and Washington.
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Betting on New York
Racing Takes Drop
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, June 25-If the
first Ct days of New York's racing
season can be taken as a criterion,
then money is getting tighter now
than it was in the spendthrift days
of 1945.
Since racing got away to flying
start at Jamaica, there has been a
marked drop in betting. Although
Belmont showed higher attendance
figures than last year, betting there
slumped, and Aqueduct, which end
ed its meeting last Saturday, fol-
lowed the same course.
Because those three meetings COW
cred only 48 days in l945. daily aver
ages must tell the story. Here are
the figures for betting and attend
ance:
Betting. Attendance
ia maic
S2,506.4s7 Se,se7.74s 34,177 a3.24e
s2.74l,324 s2.5as ses 2s4o2 2e.752
s2,723, 4Os s2.237 .Oe7 so.34a 24.sIo
Only once this year were new rec
ords established, when the running
of the Suburban at Belmont on Me-
mortal Day drew a track record
crowd OF 60905 who wagered $772.-
557 on the Suburban. tops for the
State for a single race.
Evening star., 1946-06-25
drivers Get New Tire!
For Racing Tonight
|At Lanham Track

Nationally known little car drivers
will compete on new tires tonight
when a field of 80 machines swings
into action on the midget auto
racing card at the West Lanham
(Md) Speedway at $50.
Receipt of new tires and recaps
over the week end will bring back
some popular contestants who have
been sidelined because of the rubber
shortage. Indications are that for
mer National Champion George
Fonder will encounter tough oppo-
sition when he steps out in pursuit
Of his third consecutive 25-lap fea-
ture race win on the quarter-m mile
oval.
Outstanding among the returning
stars will be the daring Dutch
Schaffer, winner of last nights fea-
ture at the Philadelphia Speedway,
who will duel with Wild Bill Holmes,
one of the all-time greats of the
sport; Charley Breslin, another
popular pilot, and other topnotchers
in the field
George Robson, 26-year- -old Los
Angeles wizard and recent winner
of the 500-mile Indianapolis classic,
will be honorary starter tonight and
will be accompanied to the track by
Maury Rose, another Indianapolis
champion.
Evening star., 1946-06-25
ABRAMS Not Old Self in Draw
with MundeI| ; FuIco Shines

Concensus OF fight fans who
knew him when" is that George
Abrams is far off his prewar form
He's slower. is not punching as hard
and is easier to hit than when he
earned position as No. middle
weight contender before he entered
the Navy five years ago.
This was discovered by the local
boxing crowd last night as Abrams
was held to draw by Jimmy Man.
dell IN a 10-rounder at Griffith Sta
dium that shared top billing with
the 10-round return between Jimmy
McGriff and Tony Falco. Falco
from Hartford. Conn, earned the
decision on that one to make up for
the draw with the Deanwood slug
ger in their meeting last April.
Bout Is Hard Fought.
The Abrams Mandell battle was
hard-fought throughout and cer-
tainly did not deserve the boos it re-
ceived That was poor reception
for local boy who jumped into the
Navy before the shooting even
started and who is trying for a
comeback after missing his best
boxing years while in uniform.
Mandell received bloody nose
in the first heat and Abrams took
a cut under his left eve. The lat
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Texas, U.S.. {. Netmen
NCAA Team Choices

EVANSTON, ILL.,, June 25 (P).-
Texas and University of Southern
California today loomed as top con-
tenders for the team championship
as the NCAA tennis meet swung into
the third round of singles and first
round of doubles.
Texas, paced by Clarence Mabry
Southwest Conference champion
kept its four man team intact. The
Trojans had three players in the
running-top seeded Bob Falken-
burg, and his brother, Tom, and
John Shea. They lost their fourth
team member. Bob Perez, who was
beaten in the second round by
Roger Downs of Illinois.
Shea, 19-year-old sophomore
pulled the opening days biggest up
set by downing fourth seeded Ber-
nard Bartzen of William and Mary
I6-4, 26, 6H.
Bartzen was the third William
and Mary player to be eliminated
Others were the Macken brothers
Brendan and James. The schools
only remaining representative was
second seeded Gardner Larned.
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Gibson Beats TruveI Fatigue,
Darkness, Nobs Quuntico Golf
By MerreII WhittIesev

Andy Gibson. who had to help
jack up his partners car eight times
between Baltimore and Quantico to
keep balky spring in place. and
as a result played the last hole in
darkness, overcame both obstacles
to save the day for what might be
referred to as the 'old guard" in
the Middle Atlantic PGA tourna-
ment yesterday at Quantico, Va.
Before Gibson finished, four play
ers who were comparatively new
to the winners circle had domi-
mated the prize list in a near
record field at AL Jamisons course
But Andy, who left the first tee in
an excusably unpleasant frame of
mind, came in with a 5-under-par
81 to win the pro sweeps and with
Baltimore public links player,
John Heath, to take the pro-amateur
with best ball So.
The only true-to- form perform
ances were Gibson's round and an
other subpar effort by Manor's s
Bobby Brownell, the lanky amateur
SHOEMAKER who dipped into the Cos
for the third straight time in one
of the Monday events, a record
unmatched by any pro or amateur
in the section, Brownell had a 50
to win low gross in the amateur
sweeps by five shots
Lew Worsham Out Of Money.
Lewis Worsham, the Congress
sional pro who picked up nearly
s.. 1000 in the Philadelphia Invita-
ton and another 500 in the Ma
tional Open, posted a one-over-par
73. When Lew looked at the score
board and saw seven subpar scores
posted. which left nothing for him,
he said: This sections too tough
for me. I'm going to hit the sum-
mer tour"
Second best score was a four
under par So by Jim Riley, husky
Baltimore c. c. assistant pro. while
Carroll Boggs, Cumberland Country
Club mentor, and Johnny Kelly of
Norfolk posted Cos. Boggs. who won
the Southeastern servicemens title
while in the Army, seldom gets away
for sectional tournament.
Charley Bassler. the former Balti-
more amateur, who joined Bob Bar
nett's pro staff at Chevy Chase just
week after winning the medal in
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Fights Lost Night
By the Associoted Press

1854. Philadeiphia, outpointed ossie
Harris, 164: Pittsburgh GW.
s5 AM1P Conn Conn defesed 9ss seBnst Bnddy
NEW YORK. = Johnny williams,
1son eGn o1er pS Sasr As T9n split de
couyer. British Columbia ts5. s.' van
1874, Baltimore, Md. knocked out
Steve Hostek. 1888. Newark, N. j..
NEW YORK Pet. Mead. 1s4A,
Lasalva, 1491s, Mount Vernon. N. r
WEST SPRINGFIELD Msss.-oeorae
put Tommy Jessup. l41ha, sprinFheid,
Mfr pf1rsRgRaH 81 e Isvfnth: sa Sammy An
q; ei;Iogn :. over Z, Sammy Secret IA, c.
Port Huron, Mich. outpointed Bili
Eddy, 134h.. Flint; MICH; 10l. 49,,
l'f; sAITfMoRE' H1ESxtSs wv: George cwndcan
Henry. 1897. Ardmore. Pa. outpointed
Ieac Deacon n, ct Johnny Brown 164H, Balti-
T sT. iIGou1s.-rlberto osorio. 1874,
Cuba, ou1ttpointed Charley Riley. St.
NEW ORLEANS Leslie, 1874,
Flint, Mich. stopped AuRie Lapara.
CHICAGO.-Eddie Lander. 1917,
Chicago, knocked out Willard Coffey,
issi Fan Sh1sRfI FRHscfsco. is Tony Besnlch,
100, San Francisco. stopped Harold
Blackshear 210. San Francisco (5).
SCRANTON, Pa.-Joey Falco. 40,
Philadelphia, outpointed Manuel Rosa,
1913, Baltimore lOl
ALLENTOWN. Pa.-Andy Klinees,
145, Wilkes-Barre. Pa, outpointed
FTeoole Sammons. 142. Chester, Pa.
OCEAN PARK, Calif.-Bob Evans,
l45,. Oklahoma City, outpointed MI
EueI Rubl, 14S, Mexico City Gnl
Evening star., 1946-06-25
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. Ali
Assault Must Garry 13O Pounds
|fHe Runs in Empire City Stake

Mrs. E. Roland Hartman, first
woman to drive harness horse in
2 minutes and only one to win
with a PAGER, will compete in the
races for amateur drivers behind
2-year-old trotters during ths
Grand Circuit meeting at the his
toric track at Goshen, N. Y She will
meet seven or eight amateur men
drivers in events June 20 and July
4 for which trophies will be awarded.
The meeting is scheduled to open
tomorrow and will run through
July 4, with $71 900 to be distributed
to winning horsemen.
New York racing came under the
banner of Empire City yesterday.
but the races were run over this
Jamaica strip, with crowd of 23,-
1856 investing 81 ,889,915 on the seven
races of the opening program.
Feature event was the 33d running
of the Fleetwing Handicap, and
this turned out to be worth $500
to George G. Gilbert, jr,, as his
4-year-old Scholarship came within
a fifth of a second of the track
record for furlongs. Timed in
1:l02s. Scholarship beat Edward
Laskers Flood Town length and
paid $3.50 for So. The favorite.
Mrs. P. A. B. Widener's Polynesian,
was third under the heavy impost Of
1872 pounds.
Good prices also marked the
winners of the main events at
Suffolk Downs. Arlington Park and
Delaware Park.
At the New England track it was
E. B. Rollins New Broom which
paid $l420 in taking the mile and
sixteenth North Square purse,
with Hill Sun second and Slender
Lady third Fighting Frank.
the favorite, was the 22d straight
favorite to run out of the money
in the Roseben purse at Arlington.
The race went to Pep Well. from
Warren Wright's Calumet Farm.
which paid $3.50 in whipping Little
Nip and Rippey.
Charles C. Jones Poolesville, a
s2980 for So outsider. turned up
the winner in the sixth at Della
ware Park. Jockey Robert Red"
Howell brought the winner in q
bare nose in front of Gustavs
Rings Pharaday, which beat the
favored Boy Knight 312 lengths for
place.
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Charles Town Racing
Features Wide 0pen
Speeiol bispoteh 10 The Stor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, June
25.-Princess Doreen, one of the all
time greats of horse racing, will be
honored today when the $1,000 sixth
race, test over the Charles Town
course. bears her name
The Princess Doreen strictly is for
fillies and mares, 4-year -olds and
upward 1t is as wide open affair
with some early support for Mike
Hackett's Lassie Govans. The dark
horse of the event appears to be the
Heloria Stables Fly Tackle.
Three other 81 900 races are listed
The winners of each appear to be
Bill K, Idle Night and Time Play.
The majority of the trainers of
the 600 horses quartered in this
sector are arranging to ship to
Maryland for the so days summer
racing starting July "a at Bel Air
Extensive Improvements have been
made to Bel Air, Hagerstown and
Cumberland since their 1945 sessions
The Halter Brigade. which has
been very busy at this meeting
claimed Clock Time from l.. S
Stewart of Washington. and Hascout
from George P. Sherman, each for
$500.
Ten years ago-Van Lingle
Mungo. Brooklyn righthander.
famed seven Cincinnati Reds
in a row to tie a major league
record. but the Dodgers dropped
the game. 5-4
Evening star., 1946-06-25
Two Naval Academy Entrants
Leave for Ocean Race Start

Comdr. Jack Riggin, U. S. N r..
shippers Vamarie.
About 40 boats from many Sec
tions of the United States and one
from Great Britain are listed for
the 635-mile thrash to Bermuda.
They include two Washington en-
tries. Jack Graham's yawl Maruffa
and Carleton Mitchell's ketch Carib
Both already have left the Chesa
peake Bay for Newport.
This will mark the second time
Vamarie has raced the event under
Navy auspices. She was in the last
race held in 1898, but finished way
down the line. Under civilian
owner, Vamarie led the feet in 1894
and 1886
Highland Lights time OF II hours
IS minutes and IS seconds made In
the 1882 race still stands as record