davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-08

8enn oid Weniden frGnfen burd
Berrat uno Srug,
Gann iollIt on beoenfen, mas oein
Serr ertrug.
Vor bielen, pielen SSabren mar's,
oa bOrte id einmal in neiner Seinlat.
ltaot einen 8ortrag, in Dem ser &eo.
ner iiber Die alatidiu6t ser Menl den
lpra6, ieoenfalls audi nod elmer Bit
teren @rfabrung. slm S6luile fleioete
Der &eoner, BEN Snbalt ieines 8or.
TRACES mteoerboleno, bielen in s1pei
inbaltrei6e Sase:
&ebe ME iiber oeinen 011Iten 6as,
mas on audi nidt iiber oi6 gereoet
baben no6teit, unb reoe ME iiber oei-
men Na6iten oas, mas on ou6 rtidt
llber ibn in Ieiner @egenipart reoen
Diiroelt.
8enn bas oo6 alle bebersigen
poQten, Damn bate man ben erIten
8rao oes S6meigens i6on erreiht.
Sa, SGDeigen, miepiel sSrieoen
bringlt ou!
Geridlieb, mas bi6 il tiefiter 9rult
belDegt,
Gor Wtenldenaug' 1lno Wenl1enbIif-
fen.
Mas Seiliges 6ein Serse beat,
Gos mill ser 9latag nur. 5erpfliifenl
Sd mo6te faIt bebaupten, ouB oas
Shmeigen - oas ltiqe Sragen bon
6reuo' uno 2eio, bon Gertrauens-
Dltroigfeit anoerer, iogor ettpas Sci.
liges in iib biret. l1no es lit 10! Ser
ne S6weigen! 8enn na6 gliidli9en
StunOen, na6 oir bereiteter sSreuoe,
na6 @eDinn, Slid mag es iein,
mas es mill - oir in ii6eritromenoer
6reuoe Die Serlu6ung fommt, oi6
ntlt5utellell- i6Deige! Mu6 I'M
Seto, oaS man sir pieaeidt loeben
5ugefiigt, mag es oeine Seele uno
oern Ser5 berDunoet boben -
ldpeige IS foltet Sample, uebertpin.
Dung - es bringt Srieoe uno Sreu=
De. ltebung madt oen Weilter. SD
bin gepiB, mir olle, porab Die sSrau-
en-, peroen umio mebr glidlid) fem,
le mebr mir Gisfretion lernen uno
gelernt baben.
......... Maria Braun
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-08
OHIO WAIsENFREUND

|baran fabren, bob in 2onoon aisb ttnr
Der geriu6 gemaht tpiro, fir ooer
gar nit Geutihlano (uno SelterreidD
Grieoen 5u idlieBen ia, bob bort
|iiberbaupt oertide (i.nb 0Iterreidiide
8robleme auf @runo ibrer Gigens
merte ltnterili6t ano entidieoen iuer-
oen! Natiirlih tperoen beibe Yarteie1t
oas in @orten bebanpten ltno oen
Seiterrei1ern mno Deutlhen ipir6 es
gan3 ieltiam borfommen, tpie iebr iih
Amerifaner nnb &niien Inn ibre GU
funtt, lire @oblfabrt, lire 11nabbdn-
gigfeit uip. beiorgt llno belniibt 5ei-
gen aber bieie 8orte tauiden ME-
mano.
gtein 80 in 2onoon finoet nur tpie-
Ser einnal eines iener sablreihen
"8egegmlnsseefedte" 5tpii6en Der
omerifanii6en ltnb ruiiiIhen Diplo-
motie Itatt, ipie mir beren Outenoe
in BEN pergongenen Sabren erlebt ba-
ben. Wit einem unteridieo: 8on @e-
feGt 5u @efe6t, bon @onferen5 81,
Gonferens itno Die auseinanberiesnn.
gen ernItbafter geporoen, baben grO-
Beren llmfang ongenommen unb
orangen mebr 11no mebr ser gnti6ei.
oung entgegen. (8ergl. bas nene
gprnes'lde 8u6.) Seoe &onferen5
bringt gemiiie @ntideioungen, Die Der
gnsgangspunft fit bie 1ld6Iten gnt-
l6eioungen limo = 8erbeiierungen
ober SerIdlehterungen Ser Diploma
tiihen, politiIden uno itrategiihen
Stelling, oie ben apeiteren GerIauf
oes &ingens entlpredeno beeinflui-
len; in bieiem Sinn lit eben ieoe Som
ferer5 Elm r@efe6t i'm falten &rieg"
uno ibr grgebnis bringt cine 8erbei<
lerltng ober 8eri6ledterung Ser @e-
lantiituation fir Die cine ooer anoere
Bartet NIT it6, bie i6lieBli6 in Ser
Summe oen ausgang oes falten &rie-
ges entiheioen uno oamit tpeientlihe
Sorallslebungen fir BEN Start bes
pbeiBen &rieges" i6affen.
Menn man nnter oieIem 8eit9ts.
punft on oie 2onooner &onferen5
berangebt, Damn miro man erfennen,
oaB beioe Sarteien sort beriu1en
meroen, ibre 8oiition i'm oeutIden
(uno Oiterrei6ii6enD 8orfelo 5u fon-
loliOieren : moglidit aber: Die So
lttion oes @egners 5u idmaden unb
Die eigene gu itarfen.
Seltte - 1lno bas idon leit eSabr
uno Sag = lit 9eutldlano (uno Se-
lterret6) in 5tpei Seile 5errilIen: Ell
men ruiiiiden uno einen peitli6en
Sell. (8enn au6 lebterer bon ie orei
peridieoenen utiformierten W1hten
beiest gebalten lit, 10 ipri6t bod
@aibington ii6er lie bas Ieste @ort,
gemaB oem alten 8ort: r8er snblt,
befieblt"D &onIolioierung oieier $50.
lition beiBt oaber: gnbgiiltiger Ser
si6t auf Die biinnen S9leier elmer
8ier-N -Nadte- -Serridaft unb Srennung
9euti6lanos (llno SeIterrei6s) in
Elm SotDiet-&ei6 llno Elm 8eIt- -Hei6! !
.Gas nAroe praftii6 sic 2dunl.ng
gerlins (uno 8iens?) ieitens ser,
Belttna6te nod iid 5ieben, Die gro-
flamierung elmer Soapiet.Gegierung
in Berlin unb elmer oenofratiiGen
&egierlng IN Sranffurt om Main =.
.ltno cine abnlide 2oiung in Seiter-.
reid fritber ooer Ipdter.
,Aber = 5llnufit arbeiten bei0e
(Sortfesuna a,d eeite 81 :.
!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-08
Hnrhprpitnngrn a1f
mpthnarhtpn

Welbna6ten fommt ndber. Samit
tritt Die Wabnung an uns beran, uns
ouf oieies bodbeilise Seit gebiibrenb
Oor5nbereiten. v8ereitet oen @eg oes
Serrn!" lautet Die Nabnung 0es
Gpangeliums. @te f0nnten mir bas
onoers als auf bem 8ege ser 8uBe,
in gutter. reuniitiger beiliger 8ei6te!
Weanbe baben cine 10 furdtbore
Mngit Dor Dem 8ei6ten, uno ooh lit
nidts lei6ter als bas. Ser Iiebe @ott
bot eS uns 10 Iei6t als nur m0gIi6
gelnadt. gs lit Elm @eri6t ser Miloe,
Der Siebe uno 8armber5igfeit, bas
mir itber uns ergeben laiien miiiIen.
@ir glauben, oaB einnnl ser groBe
Gag fommen miro, an Dem mir ale
gum @eriht Dor Dem Seilauo Ser
Welt eri6einen miiilen. 9a iperoen
Die 8erfe zines ieoen Weni ni6en Dor
Der gan5en 8elt offenbar. 8or gltern
nno 8el6Dil tern, 8efannten uno
SreunOen.
Sie gelddmllng iener, oeren I'M
geiiiDnte S6ulo geoffenbart neroen
miro, lit 10 groB, baB Tie ausrufen:
Sbr gerge, fallet ii6er uns, unO ibr
Siigel, beOedet uns! Sic sieben es
Dor, in BEN abgrllno Der Soae 5u per-
linfen, oils oiele entlesli6e S6anoe
nno 8loBItequng Dor ser gan5en @elt
LANCER 81 ertragen.
ySte lei6t lit i'm 9lngeiibte oieies
@eri6teS oas 8uBgeriGt! Sber lit
Dem nidt lo2 Sier lit ser &ibter ser
5nr Wtiloe seneiste Brieiter, Ser iiber-
Dies gum itrengiten S6peigen iiber
olles, mas er in ser 9ei6te bort, per-
pfli6tet lit. Sa, er mub bereit iein,
cher ben 500 81 erleioen, als etlpas
aus Ser 8eihte 81 oerraten. Ga gibt
es auG ipeiter feline slnflGger, feline
3eugen. 8as lit l6lieBli6 oie 8eibte
gegen oie SoQe, bie man our6 oie
idmere Siinoe perbient bot! SSn Ser
Solle epige Sdanoe, epige Dual uno
fern gtu6laB ser SiinOen, bier fur5e
gei6amllng uno Damn Ger5eibung
Sreuoe, 6rieoen ltnb lpenn mir Ell
nen Seroalnmten in Der Solle fragen
f0nnten, mas er 0enn bon Ser 8ei6te
oenfe llno oh oieies 0fittel ser Siin-
oenuergebuug lei6t ODER bart Iei, mas
miiroe uns Ser ipobl antporten? l1nb
ipenn er ielbIt, mas ia freilib ni6t
aeidiebt, Dor Sic @abl geitellt ipiirOe,
entpeoer ieine gon5e S6rna6 1no bie
fnrdtbariten Siinoen, Die er began=
gen, al bei6ten, ooer au6 nur cine
Wtinute lGnger in ser S0ae 5u brett
men, gloubIt ou, Ser piiroe it6 au6
nur einen 9lugenblif belinnen, mas er
mablen lou?
llno ihau, 10 lit es balt au6 nit
nns. @s beiBt audi bel uns befennen
5ober bremen. 0as 8rennen lit bart,
oas 8etennen san5 setpiB nidt 10
bart. Gin berniinftiger Weni6 miro
.bas Mittel germ in sln1penbung brin-
gen, oas ibm ben Ser3ensfrieben tpie-
6ergibt uno linn Sen Sinmel iidert.
Ser 8inter fonlmt, menn au6 bie
Sonne bieIes Sabr nod cine milbere
Sabres5eit portauibt. Sag, lit es
Inidt au6 8inter getporben in beineln
&er5ensinnern biit nidt ou6 ou Ser
sSreuoe nabgeiagt, ser eitlen Welt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-08

5e beransitenen, tpenn es Iih bod Inn
barn1loie probIeme bnnbeIt, Die eben
in ber beften 0amilie porfominen 2
g8ie bod s8ohmnt, gbrgeia, Maht-
gier ei1len Menlder nod I'M glngeiiht
oes Gooes tauihen uno beberrihen
fonneil!
pr. 9prnes bat 5li ieiner Gnttdu-
Ihune gum ltngliid bon Millio-
men 5li ip1t @eien ino 3ie[e 6es
8oIlhemisnus erfannt. gr ipeiB, oaB
leine Soffnung iid nidt erfiillte, bob
oen 5einoieligfeiten eine Mero bes
6rieoens folgen aper6e. Nad on ben
uerfolgreiden Sperationen" ltebt Der
ar5t on Der 2eide oes Bntienten. or
Derlangt nun Seitigfeit in Der 8e-
banolung Ser Sotpiets. gs lit pi1tig,
; -ieine 8eoanfengdnge aur 2oiung oes
oeutIcben 9roblems feit5nbalten: Ct
lbldgt Dor, bob mir 3uBlano einla-
Den, iib nit uns CUR SeItlegung zines
5rieoenspertrages 5u berbinoen, iDo-
raitf Die Somiet =8elablrg aus Sit-
3eittihlano abge5ogen peroen iollte
.SI-Geutiblonb, pte Der GeIt
8eutiblanbs, miro nltr 5eit1peilig bon
ben 8eiasungstruppen gebalten unb
nur bis Elm Sriebenspertrag nerein-
bort niirbe. Sollten Die Sotpiets
Sruppen feltbalten, 1tabbem cine
Webrbeit ser Quiierten cine Srie-
oensregelung errei6ten, 10 n6re bas
elm 9eiueis ibrer Mblidt, oas @ebiet,
Das ibnen nur fir oie 0auer Der 8e=
latuns 5ueeteilt 1par, auf lnbeitinm-
te 3eit gu balten Cine iolde Sano-
lung mare cine 8eorobung bes @elt=
frieoens uno bie 8ereinten 0ationen
Iollten Die Soipiet- Linton aufforbern,
9eutldlano au rdumen. J"
Wson modte nid)t gIauben, oab ein
uHeaIpolitifer" Ser entIdeioeno an
ben greigniiien mit1pirfte, bieie SGse
i6reiben fann. Sir ieoen, Ser ie bon
ben neutrality-suspicious. Der 8ol-
I6etpifen gebort bat, NOR es bon In-
fang on flar, Dob Die So1piets ni6t
NIT elmer 5eitlpeiligen, ionoern nit ei-
ner Dauerbeietung ser ibnen iiberlaI-
ienen 3onen, be5iebungsneiie beren
ginglieoerung in oie Soipiet-u linton
rehneten. 0ieie 3onen iperoen plant
maBig fir ben 8olldelpismus ergo
gen, bon Der Shule angefangen (tpo
3. 9. ieoen Worgen Dor 8eginn bes
ltnterridts - als griat bes SduI,
gebets 3itate aus 2enin ,lnb Sto-
lin porgeleien iperoer, no in ben
S6ulrdumen 8ilber bon Marr ober
elmer ruliiiben @roBe aufgebGnet
meroen nniiiien), iiber 2an6mirtidaft
rno Snouitrie, Die Dem Sotuiet-8ei,
Ipiel folgen, Biz our 8olitif Ger Sg0
uno Der ausbil6ung neuer @rmeen.
Botsoam bat ben 8oll6eipifen Mil-
lionen bon Sflaben geliefert. Gie $50.
litif in Der @eit5one, iotpeit man iiber-
batipt BON 8olitif reoen fann. batte,
tuenn nift in Der abiidt, 10 ii6er in
Der Iustpirfung basielbe 3iel: oen
8olideipismus 81 foroern burd Sun-
gerfuren, @ntna5ifi5ierung bon flei-
men 2euten. Demontage Der Sriebens-
inonItrie, l1nteroriidung Der BreHe-
freibeit, 8erbinOerung religioien 2e-
bens, trottelbnfte grief5eniur uim.
uItp. Die, Bolibetpifen lieben es,
DenfmaIes fir, unbefannte Seller al
ieben !, Elm Mieienoenfrnal Ser Stu-
pioitdt ser Demofratien" ipdre I1ngit
fdlig. Die &bfidt Der Sotpiets,
Gelti6lano auf ltnbeitimmte 3eit 5n
balten, lit langit flar, fir ieoen Der
ieben min. l1no per fiintmert 1ih Inn
cine Mnfforoerung Ser 8ereinten Sea-
tionen?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-08
SANOS

brinst idleunise Silfe BEL Salslei6en
oler glrt, Sonilitis, 8eidmireu,
Iitbma, 6apfener nno Simnstronble
Degen ieiner giftfeimtotenoen gigen-
i6aft.
ltniere ieit faIt einem balben Sabr.
bunoert oen dlteiten 2eIern 0es
,Sbio-@aiienfreuno' befannten uno
als unertbebrlide Sausbeilu1ittel
angetpanote 9rdutermittel lit aus
oen beiten Seiltrd,stern bergeItellt.
8reis-9Oc per Slaide; $500 fir
6 SlaIden; $3.50 fir IL Slaihen.
grpreB Collect. 8arcel Hoit ertra.
THE WOLFRAM co.
p. O. b. IS COLUMBUS, OHIO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-08

X@13z&A1vx4414x4 -kJx4aDI
Mltberiibmte 4rduterialbe, uniiber.
troffen bel
8ra n b To u n ben
aner Irt uno bel anoern 2eioen,
welGe I'M beisebenen 3irfular an
gegeben iino.
Sreis go Geuts per Sur, plus
9 Gents Ohio Stote Gales Eur fin
6ieienieen, Die i'm Staate Ohio mob
men.
geur au be5ieben bonn
Maxilnilian Sanitarium
269s Joyce Ave-, COLUMBUS 3. O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-08

Qieber 2eier!
SenSe ben ,Obio.8aiienfrennb' bel
men Mnseb6risen in Demti&Ianb.
greis: $500 PRO sSabr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-08

Brttrllt Enrr zpttnng nitht alb!
gseun bn ieber Gr bieir Sage bieaei Mnnus fir
8tnns erbaln ba anb Dir nid m5s tt abbeaa
ensnienben 10 eae nit a Onbu rnbs getrae
neie OSer besabn fann Bir ienben beae 3uns
abbefeanns bebnt ben gru suten an Jremnoes
euen sd)aben fit bic fatbuliIde TreH
On faun bn Mbpnnmen amf g8aeurenab'
iepbnmm Bee 2eer einienbeu au
senbem 5ormnIar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-08
CHARLES r. NEUMANN

Versender Won D-O-D
COS So. Monroe Ave-, Columbus S, O.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
With Bill Leetch

produce ducks. We are in for poor
shooting season"
From the foregoing, it is evident
we may expect only a token season
for both ducks and geese. Particu-
larly discouraging are reports from
nesting grounds of ducks which pop
ulate our Atlantic fyway. Floods
during the first nesting season of
the redheads and canvasbacks
caused heavy losses, amounting in
some spots to 100 per cent. With
this outlook, we'd welcome a closed
season on the Atlantic fiyway.
Generally speaking, angling has
been only fair this week; certainly
somewhat spotted. The hardheads
have given rather poor account of
themselves, and the spot and trout
have been slow in coming to bats.
While the waters Of the Shenandoah
and Potomac have cleared, bass fish
ing has been rather poor, with few
fish brought to creel. just what to
tackle this week end is anybody's
guess. You just have to depend upon
fisnerman's luck during this time of
the year. Personally, we'd stick to
salt water, and weather permitting,
do some drifting offshore, bottom
fishing for whatever might come our
way. Either that, or we'd try chum-
ming in the Eastern Bay area. or
off Solomons for the small rockf1sh,
trout. etc.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Field in ST. Paul Open
Faces Heavy Slash in
Final Test Round
BY the As,oeiotsd Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Aug. 1.-More
than half the field of 1872 golfers
faced elimination from the St. Paul
$4,000 Open tournament today.
Those having scores in the high
70s in yesterdays first round were
confronted with the task of getting
down around par figures to qualify
for the final two days of play.
Regulation figures of u for the
6, 6,432-yard Keller Municipal Course
took something Of beating from IS
players. Twenty three contestants
reported scores of II or under, while
the other IL matched par.
Leading the par-smacking brigade
was Ed Furgol of Pontiac. Mich, who
fashioned five-under-pa ST, but
expressed disappointment afterwsrd
because he missed three easy puts"
on the third. fourth and fifth holes
He birdied the eighth and ninth
holes of his out nine and matched
par on the others for a wo-under
"a. and birdied the 18th, 18th and
18th to give him three-under- par
33 for the second nine.
The field will be cut to the low 60
contestants at the end of todays
play. It appeared that a 36-hole
score Of around Isl will be needed
to qualify for the final rounds of 18
holes each set for Saturday and
Sunday.
Coming in late in the day, Furgol
snatched the lead from a quartet
that appeared headed to division
of first-day honors. Glenn Teal,
virtually unknown 28-year old Jack
sonville Fla) pro, carded the first
So of the day, and was followed by
Frank Stranahan of Toledo. Ohio,
who is seeking to repeat his winning
of low amateur honors in last years
event. George Payton of Chicago
and Jimmy Demaret of Ojai, Calf,
completed that group.
Four other players had 69s, seven
had 70s and seven more Ills. Bobby
Locke, the South African big money
winner of the American summer
golf circuit, counted 72. while
Henry Ransom, last years winner
with 20-under- 268 for the four
18-hole rounds, had a 10 yesterday
Ransom and Johnny Revolta, who
also had Y, were the only winners
of previous years left in the tourney
Dick Metz, E. J. Dutch" Harrison
and Ed (Porky) Oliver failed to tee
off yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Learning to
SWIM
-Breothinq All Importunt
By Joe Ransaraae

5-Breothing All important
In swimming breathe steadily
and without pause. Always
breathe in through the mouth
and out through the nose. inhal-
ing and exhaling all the time. Do
not hold your breath for five or
six strokes. Swimming in this
manner will cause you to tire very
quickly.
1t is almost impossible to de-
velop smooth gliding stroke and
proper form in swimming unless
your breathing is timed to co-or-
dinate with the arm action. 1t is
correct to swim the crawl breath
ing while on either side of the
body. To most people it is more
natural to swim breathing while
on the left side. Use the side most
natural to you. The principle is
the same applied to either side.
Do not jerk the head from side
to side to breathe first on one side
then the other with each stroke
OF the arms. Very few people can
do it without breaking the
rhythm of the stroke. Another
common fault is raising or lifting
your head straight up instead of
Evening star., 1947-08-01
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. From now
until November IA at least, the big
question in Madison Square Gar
den's caulifower patch will be-:
When is contender not a con-
tender?" a
Jersey Joe Walcott of Camden,
N. j., is the gentleman of the un-
certain ring status, who, some insist,
can't win for losing.
Yesterday he agreed to meet
Heavyweight Boxing Champion Joe
Louis in a 10-round non-title fracas
at the Garden November IA.
Sol Strauss. acting director of the
goth Century Sporting Club, en-
phasized the "non-title" aspect OF
the contest. But this emphasis only
served to stir up controversy among
the perspiring pugilistic panjan-
drums who were present for the
Strauss pronouncement.
Here are some of the various
wrinkles served up, all presupposing
Walcott should become suddenly i'm
bued instead of embalmed, and
either knocks out or wins clear
cut decision over the Brown Bomber
Win Would Make Walcott King.
Eddie Eagan, chairman OF the
New York Athletic Commit 5sion,
said he believed the ancient law
of custom" would, prevail and that
fWalcott would be regarded as cham
pion if he should hang a kayo on
Joe.
Abe Greene, president of the Ma
tional Boxing Association, said that
if Walcott won by a Knockout no
commission could deny his title
claim"
1t was pointed out that under
New York rules, a title match must
be ticketed for Is rounds. Thus the
non-title phase IN this scheduled
10-rounder, which was put on the
books to enable Louis to pick up
little change and to keep his hand
in. If, in fact, he could drop his
title by losing decisively, the scrap
would theoretically be his oath title
defense.
Neither Any Spring Chicken.
Neither of the Negro participants
in the November engagement is
any spring chicken. Louis is 80
years old and the Veteran Walcott
admits 80 years. Walcott has de-
feated joey Maxim twice and Elmer
Violent" Ray once, although he
lost close decisions to both pre-
Evening star., 1947-08-01
WuIcott Win in Non-TitIe Bout
Could Lift Crown From Louis

viously. Ray was unimpressive in
gaining the call over Cincinnati's S
Ezzard Charles at the Garden last
week, and that elevated the Jersey
jolter to the No. l spot of conten-
ton.
Most observers figure Walcott
merely will provide target practice
for Louis. But the four-leaf clover
hunter, always hopeful, like to specu-
late on what will happen if Walcott
wins. If he does, it looks like dual
control for the heavyweight roost,
and of course the matter would
have to be settled in an official
15-rounder at some future date, a
development which would provoke
no frowns on the balding Strauss
pate.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Miles River Regatta
Attracts Great Fleet
Off St. MichaeIs
BY q stoH Correspondent, Of The s.or

ST. MICHAELS, Md, Aug. IA
feet of sail and power boats that
promised to set a record for a Ches-
apeake Bay regatta began competi-
ton today in the 26th annual Miles
River Yacht Club regatta.
Even If the turnout for the two
days of racing over three courses
failed to set any marks, there was
no doubt the spectator fleet would
be the largest ever assembled.
And that would include the
Presidents Cup Regatta. The
Washington show draws more spec
tators from the shore, but not as
many afloat as mere.
Many Clubs Entered.
Yacht clubs from all sections Of
the bay entered the regatta. Cap
ital Yacht Club, for instance, had
more than a dozen cruisers on hand.
Members we're to be guests aboard
DR.. Valentine Hess big cruiser Sea
King II after today's last race for
a party. The CYC yachts cruised
up from Solomons Island yesterday,
For speedboat fans, the spotlight
was on the Miles River Trophy race
for unlimited displacement run
abouts. Two heats are planned to-
day and the last heat tomorrow.
One Baltimore racer was taking
no chances of breakdoWns. Ernest
Chase has entered his Pep II, ~ and
V in this race. Pep w, driven last
year by John Bramble of Balti-
more won the first leg on the Miles
River Trophy.
Sailing enthusiasts. meanwhile,
were watching events for the famed
Bay log canoes. Those built prior
to 1917 will race for the Sidney w.
Covington Trophy and newer boats
built since then, for the John B.
Harrison Trophy.
The colorful log canoes will be
televised for the first time in history
Palmer in Speedboat Field.
Washington was represented in
the speedboat field by Joe Palmer.
whose 135-cubic-inch hydroplane
Tommy Boy. cleaned up in last
weeks regatta at Soicmons Island.
Washington area sailors were
entered in a number of sailing
events, including penguins, comets
and Chesapeake 20s.
Commodore William E. Fink and
flag officers were hosts at a jam
packed reception at the MRYC last
night. Gov. Lane of Maryland has
been invited to assist in trophy pre-
sentation tomorrow night,
No races are planned for Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
SeoItest, Hardy TussIe
For Boys Club Title

Sealtest Milk and Hardy's Bar
ber Shop were slated to clash to-
day on the South Ellipse. with the
winner being crowned the cham
pion in the Boys Club of Wash
ington Western Division peewee class
baseball league.
Today>s game is the final of a
three-game series, with each team
having one win.
In the midget class. Peoples
Drug Store was to meet Trinidad
at 10 am, while Alexandria Boys
Club was to play the Eastern
Quins in the first game of three
game championship series at 2
o'clock on the East Ellipse.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
6. W. PIans; Purchase
OF 30 Dinghies for
Revised Program
BY MoIcolm Lomborne, Jr.

George Washington University
plans to purchase at least 80 12-
foot sailing dinghies over a period
of three years as part of a stepped
up aquatic program that promises
to place the school in the forefront
OF intercollegiate yachting.
This was disclosed today by Max
harrington, director of mems acti-
vities at the university.
The boats will be used both for
intramural and intercollegiate rae
ing and day-to-day recreation for
students and faculty, he said
Ten boats. known as the Tempest
Glass. already have been ordered
for fall delivery
Own Clubhouse Planned.
Under the new program, G. w.
contemplates eventually owning its
own club house and landing facili-
ties. The new quarters, to be built
some time after this year. will be
the center of classes in seamanship,
rules Of road and knot tying.
Strict swimming requirements will
be set up for active members in
the program of sailing and racing.
The Tempest Glass was designed
by Phil Rhodes, one of America S
outstanding yacht designers. 1t has
a 5-foot beam, a sail area of 81
square feet in a single sail, o.
foot mast and a weight of 200 pound
fully rugged.
The boat carries a centerboard,
It's construction is nodded plywood
of African mahogany. The boats
are being built by Allied Aviation
Corp. of Cockeysville. Md. They
will have the new nylon sails.
Active Sailing Team.
officials hope to have. the first
boats on hand for fall racing under
the intercollegiate Yacht Racing
Association.
G.. WIS sailing team. led by Com
modore Eric Nordholm. has been
very active in intercollegiate rae
Ing during the last II months.
Up to now, its members have raced
In penguin dinghies, owned by stu
dents or loaned by members of the
Potomac River Penguin Fleet.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Region { Girls Garner
Softba|I LaureIs

Region C of sais District Reerea
ton Departments neighborhood
centers Is in possession of two cham
pionship crowns, Junior and senior
girls softball -laurels won yesterday
at Anacostia.
Ann Peel proved her no-hitter
in the quarter-f finals against Sher-
wood no fluke by limiting Hillcrest
to one scratch single as Langdon
girls won, 60, in the senior group
Helen Murray smacked home run
with Betty King on base.
Edgewood annexed the Junior
crown by turning back Rosedale,
1916. Twelve-year-old Shirley
Pfaging was the winning hurler.