davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-29
District Fans Clearing Tracks
For 2-System Model Railroad

be an alternating current to direct
current transformer especially de-
signed for the system. There will
be a hydroelectric power plant on
the river in the valley which divides
the central division from the noun
tain division but that will only be
make believe plant. There is some
discussion now as to whether a
pumping system should be installed
to keep water flowing down the
river or just to paint the river in.
Along the right of way will be a
coal mine, large saWmill, and sew
eral factories. Each will have its
switches and sidings to enable the
loading of cars off the mainline.
The two divisions will be on the
H-O gauge line. An entirely differ
ent railroad will operate over the
mountains with its own bridges and
trestles. This will be the O-gauge
line. The o gauge is "a inch to a
foot; the HO (half o. is Is inch
to a foot The HO gauge line will
be known as the Metropolitan
Southern Railway, the HO gauge,
the Metropolitan Eastern Railway.
Some model railroaders are O.
gauge builders and some HO. The
Washington Club, as have others,
has given up all hope Of standard
izing on one.
The HO line will have 230 feet
of mainline, 86 feet of yard tracks,
81 feet of sidings, and 38 switches.
The o line will have ITO feet OF
track and 10 switches.
Emphasis Put on Freight.
The clubs name is the Metro
politan Society of Model Engineers,
It's members are interested in a
truly economic railroad. Therefore
the emphasis is on hauling freight
and not on passenger runs OF trains
with fancy names.
Each line will operate it's pas
senger trains, however, and the
freights will have to take to sid
ings to let them pass on schedule.
There will be more than 100 freight
cars, 20 passenger cars, Is loco
motives (steam and dieseD and two
wrecking trains when the rolling
stock is assembled.
Model engineers make their own
prototypes, carefully worked-out
scale models. Much has been writ
ten about their contempt for tin
platers," persons who play railroad
with purchased products of mass
production. However, when Al
Schultz was asked about the realistic
smoke and the lonely whistles of
this years higher priced toy rail-
roads, he said:
1--WE will have to come to that"
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Haiti Foreign Minister
Arrives Here tomorrow

Edne Manigat. Haitian Minister
of Foreign Affairs, will arrived in
Washington at 9:l5 am. tomorrow
by plane to attend reception at the
Haitian Embassy January l, cele-
brating the nations independence
day.
He will be here for eight days,
staying at Blair House, 1853 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, State De-
partment residence for visiting
foreign officials.
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Child Dies as Fire Races
Home in Portsmouth, Va.
By the Associated Press

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Dec. %
Two-year- James Boggeln, jr.
was burned to death yesterday in a
fire which destroyed his parents
home, only a few moments after his
mother stepped out for brief visit
with a neighbor.
Firemen fought their way through
flames and pulled the child's crib to
the front door but it was empty
The child had crawled to the corner
of the room in a vain attempt to
escape the flames.
The child's mother is in the Naval
Hospital at Portsmouth suffering
from shock. His father is aboard
the fleet tank U. S. S. WaccamaW,
which sailed Friday after he had
spent Christmas with his family
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Two Fugitives Heading
For Richmond, Police Soy

Two prisoners who escaped from
Virginia State road gang in
Goochland County are believed
headed for Richmond, District
police were informed today after
first being alerted that the two
were headed this way.
The fugitives were identified as
Charles Mowry, 80. serving a term
for petty larceny, and Fred j.
Anderson, AZ, serving time for
The car they made
their getaway in was 1910 black
sedan belonging to the State and
bearing the Virginia seal on the
doors, police said.
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Policeman Rewarded
For MunnerIy Arrest
BY the Assoeiofed Press

OKLAHOMA CITY.-You could
have knocked 1t. Walt Turner over
with a parking ticket.
He received SIS from a man he
had arrested recently for reckless
driving. A note explained, 1--WE
never been treated so courteously in
all nv life. Thanks"
Evening star., 1947-12-29
Form Bureau to Meet

FREDERICK, Md, Dec. % (P).-
DR.. Roger B. Corbett, associate dean
of the Agricultural College at the
University of Maryland, will speak
at the meeting of the Frederick
County Farm Bureau here tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1947-12-29

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.-NATIONS LEADING GEOGRAPH-
at the banquet opening annual meet
three national societies. geogaphes chat with Colgate
Darden r president of the University of Virginia seaed
eft) Darden is Col Sidman P. Poole head OF
unverss School of Geography Standing Qeft to rght
Col Herman Beukema of the Military Academy at West
Point Helen NJ Strong of the military intelligence top
ographic branch Washington Dr. William Royen OF
the University Of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26

Before the war Belgium was 30
to IS per cent self-sufncient In
! foodStlffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26
Sima 10 Complete Navy
Term in Portsmouth, n. H.
BY The Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. Alt. VIII
liam r. Sima, former Naval
Academy bandleader convicted Of
misconduct after . sensational
court-martial trial last summer, has
been transferred to the Portsmouth
IN. H., disciplinary barracks to
complete his sentence, Navy
spokesman said yesterday.
The spokesman added that Sima
may be eligible for release In less
than a month. By early September
he will have served two-thirds OF
the sentence the Navy imposed on
him for misconduct and violating
Navy regulations.
Some of the charges against the
55-year-old veteran arose from an
all-night party in the North Severn
Omcers' Club.
Sentenced to a year at hard Ia
Dor, Sima served most of the term
here while court action on his petit
ton for a writ of habeas corpus was
pending.
The Navy spokesman said Sima
could be released before his appeal
Is heard. Navy procedure allows
one-third reduction Of a sentence
for good behavior.
S;ma already has been dismissed
as q naval officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-26
Rockville Maid Gets
As Doys for Theft ?

The theft Of toys, articles of
clothing and small amounts of cash
from the home of her employers
resulted in a 45-day sentence yes
terday in Bethesda Police Court for
Cora King, 80, colored, Of Rockville,
Md.
The woman, who served as a maid
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
H. Ridgely, 4516 North Chelsea lane,
Bethesda, took the items on several
occasions, it was testified before
Trial Magistrate Warren Browning.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Lacrosse, Baseball, Track Pack
Capital College Weekend Bill

With Catholic University given an
outside chance of winning the team
title and several District men rated
rs potential individual champions,
trackmen from Gallaudet, American
u. and C. U. shove off today for
Delaware and tomorrows Mason
Dixon championships.
Blu the Mason Dixon shindig is
only part Of one of the busiest week
ends Of the spring, with lacrosse
coming In for a large share of the
hmelight. West Points stick team
clashes with Maryland tomorrow at
College Park, while Navy goes to
Baltimore to battle Johns Hopkins
In a dual that may decide the
national title.
Everybody will be busy in base
ball. beginning today with Mount
st. Mary's at American University
Hopkins at Catholic u, and North
Carolina at Maryland. George
Washington went to Lexington, Va,
Evening star., 1947-05-09
|Worsham and FerrieI
Tied as Houston Coli.
Enters Second Round
BY shs Asseeiuisd Press

HOUSTON. Tex, May o.-The IA
vorites were back in the pack-one
of them far back-today rs Lew
Worsham Of Washington, D. c., and
Jim Ferrier OF San Francisco paced
the way into the second round Of
the 10000 Houston open golf tour
nament.
+ Worsham and Ferrier clipped par
"a by three strokes yesterday to lead
at the end of the first Is holes, with
an even dozen players besting regu-
lation figures, but the two Texans
Jimmy Demaret and Ben Hogan,
who had been ranked co-favorites
for the $4,000 first money-were not
among them. Hogan equalled par,
but Demaret didn't get in the first
20, taking rs.
A stroke back Of the Sos posted by
Worsham and Ferrier were four
other professionals-Fred Haas Of
New Orleans, Johnny Bulla Of Phoe-
nix, Ellsworth Vines of Los Angeles
and George Schoux OF Mamaro-
neck. N. Y.
The par-busting brigade was fin-
ished out with John Palmer, Badin,
N. c.; Herman Keiser, Akron, Ohio;
George Fazio, Los Angeles; Harry
Todd, Dallas; Jimmy Clark, Hunt
ington Beach, Calf. and Bobby
Locke of johannesburg, South
Africa, each registering II.
The 7,42l-yard Memorial Park
course offered q strong challenge,
Heavy rains hadn't made it any
easier.
One Of the top professionals, Vic
Ghezzi of Kansas City, was disquali-
fed by the Tournament Committee
headed by George Schneiter of Og-
den, Utah, on grounds that his
clubs did not meet specifications
set by the tournament golfers dur
ing the Masters Tournament at
Augusta, Ga. The disqualification
came after Ghezzi had finished the
first round with a six-over-par 7S.
Worsham had a one under IS on
the first nine and "a coming In
and declared he was satisfied with
his round. His score included an
eagle 8 on the 50o-yard 18th hole
FerTier had some trouble with his
putting or he would have posted q
lower round. He shot 34-35:
Evening star., 1947-05-09
|G. u. Golfers Fayoret
AS Eastern PlaYofs
Begin al Annapolis

Georgetown University's golf team
rules . slight favorite as the Eastern
Intercollegiate League playoffs start
today at Annapolis. while the Uni
versity Of Maryland linksmen are
in an underdog role In the South
ern Conference championship at
Winston-Salem, N. C.
George Washington did not send
a team to the conference tourna-
ment due to examinations this
week end.
Coach Joe Guiney's Hoyas met
Virginia thisN afternoon over the
tough Naval Academy course, while
Navy played Penn. The round robin
continues tomorrow as the Hoyas
meet Penn In the morning and Navy
in the afternoon.
Georgetown expects its toughest
opposition from Penn. The winner
of the Annapolis round robin will
go to Atlantic City next week end,
where winners Of other sectional
matches in Ithica, New Haven and
Boston will compete for the East
ern title.
John King. Ray Larrow, George
Rita, Bill Major, Harry Ostrosky
and Hugh Markey will play for
Georgetown, with Charles Mccarthy
and Athol Ellis as alternates.
The Southern Conference meet ut
Winston-S is an all medal play
affair, with the low scorer at the
end Of SO holes the individual con-
ference champion and the four low
scorers from one school winning the
team title. Coach Frank Cronin of
the Terps took Leonard Liebman,
Bud Smiley, Reid Phippeny and Bob
Clark. Bill Cassidy, who played the
top spot for the Terps, was unable
to make the trip.
The last OF the conference tour
naments is scheduled next week end
when Western Maryland will be host
to the Mason-Dixon Conference
teams.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
BogIey, Thomas Gain Final
In Friends Tennis Meet

Defending champion Gil Bogley
Of Landon School and Gerry
Thomas, No. ! player on the Wilson
High team, are finansts tomorrow
morning In the junior division of the
Friends School invitation tennis
tournament. They meet at 10 o'clock
on the Friends court.
The boys division final tomor-
row morning will be between John
Zavitz. Friends, and Ted Rogers
Landon.
Bogley breezed through his semi
final yesterday, topping Ed Bellin-
ger, st. Adams, 6-l, 81, while
Thomas eliminated Jack Yates, Ian
don. 6-4, "a. Zavitz won over Tim
Coss, Friends. 6-3, 2-6, IS, and
Rogers defeated Harrison STRATEGY,
Friends, 6-1, 60.
Evening star., 1947-05-09

this season.. IA IL LeeeeA.
Wide-necked thermos jug makes an
excellent receptacle Tor them. Mixed
with cracked ice. and kept In 1
shady spot, they win remain fresh
MI day II the melted Ice water il
kept poured on. This Is 5 far bet
ter method than sailing the shrimp
down ia = fruit jar.
Although We have not yet had
definite reports. the season is rapidly
approaching when the vanguard OF
gray and specified trout hit In ct
Wachapreague and Chincoteague.
Already these fish are being taken
In nets In the Cape Charles vicinity,
and usually about two weeks after
the nsh appear In that locality they
are plentiful farther up the coast.
We'd say any time after May 10
would be Z good time to plan trip
for the best Of the spring fishing
at these points.
According to : survey made last
week, 20 boatmen-guides are operat-
Ing In the Oregon Inlet section this
season, and in addition, because OF
the weekend crowds, number Of
commercial boats have been helping
the sport fishermen In seeking cham
mel bass. The big copper-backs are
now coming In close to shore and
surf casters are getting their In
nings on the beaches. II you plan
! boating trip, try TO make 1t dur
ing the week, Is the weekend
crowds are dating boats far in adj
vance. Well be glad to furnish
names Of guides and places.
The Potomac still Is muddy and
except for dip-netters on the Vir-
ginia shore, few shAd are being
caught. The herring run, however,
is terrific and snaggers are having
a Roman holiday with these fisln,
literally sacks. full being taken
daily. II any Of our readers has .
good recipe for picking herring,
we would like to publish 1t In this
column. We have had more than
one inquiry on picking.
Rains during the last week have
greatly augmented trouting waters
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Dawes, Met Golf Pocers
In Prince GEORGES Tilt

Public high school regulations
prevent a playon between the win
ner Of the Dawes Cup golf series
and the Metropolitan League titlist,
but the leaders and probable win
ners Of the respective divisions met
today at Prince Georges and the
winner was expected to claim the
unofficial title.
Bethesda, unbeaten and scored on
only by Georgetown Prep, ruled a
favorite over Coolidge, which won
easily over Its Dawes Cup opponents,
but lost non-league match to Blair
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Prince Georges Wiley
Gets B Singles Lead
lin WCDA Bowling

Firing 4-452, Lee Wiley of the
Prince Georges County League took
over first place in the class B sin
giles of the 37th annual Washington
City Duckpin Association tourna-
ment which finished its ninth round
last night at Hyattsville Recreation
Center.
Wiley also hit . 389 set as he and
Raymond Vogts moved into q third
place tie In the class B doubles.
Mercury Cleaners Of College Park
Commercial League rolled 72-l,770
to take third place. while Burr
Heisnman of Clarendon Major
League bowled 78-1,769 to get
fourth place among class A teams.
Gerald Seaton and Charles Brick
erd scored s4-745 for fifth spot in
class A doubles.
The schedule:
NC e. T. Turner sTakomal, T. No.
Ys1d. Appssisrs tsei.ctiV. s.rviee,. a ssss cspi
Store 1southeas3, r. Wsgner Team, Tool
No. L Navy Yard.
Doubles, IL :OO.
son. George Psratino- Edward Kelly.
Singles, 90.
Walter Zbel, Sinner Gusack. Eugene P.
''vier Ed EsgS RsssS 1Pns NiaHT Audrey us
Singles, ZOO.
p. John Guyton, William LEWIS. Bill Lewis,
Harold Canneila. Martin Bartel, Charles
Ward. August Widmer. Chester Wegznek,
os.nb DsI yr,b L.rn Miks so1s HeySsr Eafas sstozs
ers, Jim. Boteler. Fred Mozingo. Frank
naSsero, Lew Weyer, Walter Olson, Walter
Killerlain, Buddy Lemerise, Malcolm Bran
aenSers, Tom Eobsrtson, Joe scuderi. John
lace Donaldson; Raleigh Baum, Richard
Hartford, Pat Crescenzi, Joe Priccf.
mereisD, Bush q zentz tclarendon Ma
jor), Takoma Ambulance (Takoma Com
mcrciaD, st. Peters No. (Catholic Al.
Doubles, 500.
Chester Wegznek-August Widmef, Rob-
feathers JIM Boteler Shs Wilbur soseI.r. .fI1 rTsd
Luckett, Walter Olson waiter Stevens,
Otho L. Sherman-Milton Harper, william
Malone-Laurel Fenwick, John Guyton-
rem, Wallace Donaldson Richard Hahn.
Ted chaconos-W William Rafferty,, Joseph
Scrideri-John Parise, M. Brandenberg Tom
Robertson, William Miller-John L. Sulli-
van Leon A: White e-GeorEs ": Vail War
Peck. Alfred Heck-George E. Herbert, CLYDE
Henning-George Shimek Joe Symanoskie-
Kenny Aarich. Pat Crescenzi-Joe Pricci.
RICHARD Tucksr-James Payne.
Note-Some postponements will be add
ed to schedule
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Service Loop Games Taken
BY Andrews Field, ID Army

Andrews Field and Second Army
baseball teams chalked up wins in
the Middle Eastern Service Con-
ference yesterday, while Military
District Of Washington got its first
defeat.
Andrews Field took II innings TO
subdue Patuxent River Naval Air
Station, 5-4, at Patuxent. while
Second Army bumped Fort Belvoir,
7-3. Gene West and Paul Mullin
each smacked round tripper for
the Second Arng.
A pitching duel between Balm
bridges Nehez and Military Dis
trict's Mcleod highlighted the game
at Army War College. Nehez gave
up six hits, while Mcleod granted
five as the Sailors triumphed, 3-2.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Predictions Of Slash
III At Duck Season
Is Blow 10 Hunters

Eastern duck hunters today looked
|elumly TO : curtailed shooting sea-
son and reduced bag limits next
autumn after Albert M. Days pre-
diction that Eastern States probably
would b reduced from IS TO % days
|of sport.
Day, director Of the United states
Fish and Wild Life Service, gave
out the doleful news yesterday at
the third Of Il sectional meetings
Of sportsmen and conservation or
|ganixations being held In key cities
throughout the country. He told his
listeners that Western and prairie
States might havea bit longer sea-
son than the East. but that cur
tailment al along the line was
necessary.
Day said increased numbers Of
hunters and decreased duck popu-
|latim due to inadequate law en-
forcement, drought and predator
inroads, lack Of feed and other
problems probably would force .
general reduction IN bag limits. The
extent Of the reductions will not
be determined until spring surveys
now under way In breeding areas
are completed, he said.
The Government II considering
longer hunting seasons In Western
States because conditions generally
are better there and hunting pres
sure is not so great.
DR.. Clarence Gotham, assistant
director Of the wildlife bureau, and
w. =. Crouch, chief OF the division
Of game management, also addressed
the meeting.
Sentiment In the open forum af-
ter the talks was for m increase In
the current - duck stamp; that
each Of the four great flyways
should have separate regulation to
control local conditions; favored
opening portion Of waterfowl sane
tuaries to public shooting, at the
discretion OF the Secretary OF the
Interior: against permitting indi-
Hdual States laws governing shoot
ing: and for more equitable dis
tribution OF funds under the Pitt
n-Robertson law to meet chang
ing conditions.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Dill Lssfch

In both Maryland and virginia and
angling for the brookies, rainbows
and browns should Be excellent.
Here again. however, angling pres
sure on these streams y tremendous
over week ends. The crowds Of
men, women and children. many OF
them inexperienced, usually scare
the fish 20 badly that few are
caught. AL OF which makes for
much better midweek angling.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Kramer Truck Team op.
Eustern's Junior Meet

Some good material for future
high school track teams was seen In
yesterdays irst junior high invita-
tional track and ileld meet, spon-
sored by Eastern Highs r Club,
with Kramer taking the honors.
Kramer trackmen ran up total
OF 104 points. while Eliot and Taft
tied for the second spot with 50
points each. Stuart followed with
3lA points and Hine scored II,
Evening star., 1947-05-09

to meet Washington and Lee today
and v. M. I. tomorrow.
Georgetown entertains West Vir-
ginia tomorrow, while C. U. and A.
U. gets together for another chapter
Of their crosstown rivalry.
AL Nencioni in the century, Henry
Shaffer in the mile and Bob Lunk-
mark in the hurdles will be Ameri-
cans chief threat in the Mason
Dixon meet. Catholic is relying oh
Miller Chet Hackett, Jim zuppa in
the $50 and Sal Console in the
discus to pick up points.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Women's S Pin Meet

Tonight-.7:30 O'CIock.
Teams-Woodpeckers, Burroughs "A",
Taft "a, Chas. Brickerd. Tea Topper Tay-
Beauty Salon, s. a. G. Garage, Kane Dept.
Store. ]. c.. c., Mclaughlin ESQ, Pincus
Grill, Dorothy Burnett.
$50 pm.
Doubles-Helen Wood-Elsie SonnenberE.
Crawley-sadie Mealy. Ethel' cfsvley-F
Teelyea, Betty Zion-E. Sebastian, Billy
Bowman-B Goddard, Juanita A. Schwartz
mann.J. Birckhead, Irene Youtsey.A.
Brown, Toni Rowe-D. Krebs, Helen Ca
pone-D. Hillsinger. Minnie Schwab-O.
Jones. Irene Green-N. Lynas
Singles-E. vass, e. Kimbel, Evelyn Toby,
Eleanor Toby E. Ryan, M Mason, D.
prentiss. r. culp, A. sarbacher. B. Petit,
DoublesLR. orsen-A. w.rder, p. Parker
NJ Brunette
Evening star., 1947-05-09

GdWnS6 A6 DC.
| n 6 received.
RoWboat fisher
m en- are hap
py that the
croakers are act-
i've not only at
Benedict, on the
upper Patuxent.
but also down.
| river at Sand
Gates, Drum M :
| cliffs, B room E
|Islan d an d
|Clark's Landing.
Shrimp Is BY far
the best bait ut
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Shippers Getting Boats
Ready for Start Of
June Race Classic
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr.

With only six weeks remaining
before Its start, Chesapeake Bay
yachtsmen and sailors at the Naval
Academy are busy getting their
boats In condition for the New
port-Annapolis ocean race starting
June 81.
Frank Greenman Of Arlington, the
only Washington area skipper en-
tered, is working hard on his sloop
Alsumar, now based at Annapolis
Yacht Club. He plans to leave for
Rhode Island on June 10.
His first mate will be Gordon
Corkum, also of Arlington. Serv-
ing in the crew Of Alsumar will be
1t. Comdr. William MacNicholson
OF Boston and John Newell and
George Cary, both of Bath. Me.
Shippers Announced.
Rear Admiral James L. Holloway
jr., superintendent of the Naval
Academy, announced this week the
shippers for the four Navy yachts
entered in the 466-nile event. Some
Of the Nays best sailing talent
has been signed up for the race.
The famed cutter Highland Light,
which holds the record for ths
fastest time In q Bermuda ocean
race. win be sailed by Jack Riggin.
q professor at the academy, who
formerly skippered the ketch Va
marie
vamarie, another fast and we'll
known racer, will be in command
Of 1t. Comdr. Alexander E. Troonin,
U. s. N. r. He was sailing master
on the yacht when she was owned
by Vladimir Makaroff, who later pre-
sented her to the midshipmen.
Two Navy Yawls to Race.
Two Of the Nays one-design
yawls-there are IL all told-will be
selected on the basis Of competi-
ton over the next four weeks, ac-
cording to Admiral Holloway. Sail
ing them will be Comdr. r. C.
Latham, q. S. N, and 1t. Frank
Siatkowski, U. s. NJ, retired. Like
Riggin and Troonin, they are ace
skippers.
Entries have started coming into
the New York Yacht Club for the
race. One of the earliest received
was from Howard Fuller, who has
entered the l946 Bermuda Cup win
ner Gesture from Long Island
Sound.
Nhorlae Tall cha;rrna~ - tha
Annapolis Yacht Club Race Com
mittee, lists these additional en-
tries from the Bay area: Donald
Patterson's cutter Elda of Gibson
Island Yacht Squadron and Earl
Peneesseewassee, Walter Bowes'
yawl Memory and Dell's cutter
Gaetina, all of the Aye.
50 Starters Likely.
The race promises to attract at
least so starters, according to ad-
vance indications. It will be the
biggest sailing event in the East
this year. Sponsoring clubs are the
NYYC, aye and Naval Academy
Yacht Squadron.
Last time the ocean racing feet
came to Annapolis was in 1899. Top
prizes for the race include the Blue
Water Bowl, awarded by the Navy
for the first yacht in classes A and
B combined making the best cor
rected time; the Commodore P. H.
Magruder Memorial Trophy, for the
first yacht to finish In either class,
and the Governors Trophy, award
ed by Gov. Lane Of Maryland, for
the bay yacht making the best
corrected time.
Evening star., 1947-05-09
Regatta Group to Elect
Officers on Wednesday

Members Of the Presidents Cur
Regatta Association will hold theiI
annual meeting at S pm. Wednes-
day at 500 Eleventh street NV.
Principal business will be election
Of officers. but plans for the Septem-
Der regatta also will be discussed.
Edward G. Baltz Is president and
may be named to head the associa-
ton for another year. With the
death Of r. Aubrey Bogley. the as
sociation is looking for another gen.
eral chairman OF the regatta.