davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
OCEAN VIEW

ano H barton henslnhF
ata ralnfaH aatfafFi hud Barton
$1,000 ~ hskef0fd fa aud Hifl
flaenf aIlsa 1anHHellnf Bloom
la fils Hasf asek ai fhf hickhfda
.staf bees
HH aauls loHR tpeni flsf days
HHN fHIaf8bhf hHn fflende namely
taf offended fhf graduation of het
lfafaatH aHpsff Long IA fennb
Hfats thence a. salem 3
h8aa slHlNnf hff h0u 49, Preston
fnnf ln filIa from thence she
heaf A. Washington b q and spent
SEQ aasf nIfh Alaf FRANCES Daisey
IfHfluf haf a1aeuoN at house keep
~ - fhf bone 0f Mr James ~
ftaHs auo dauRhtef Miaa Mary G.
fbaH. Htf position Hab filled Dy
aI hIsa Lgucb 0i koAana
80 and Nfs Horace West and
Grand children Charlotte and l4ois
NlNIam. 0f 1ead0n ga spent the
eeeke8o ai fhNII summer home
heIe
A bem laOnuyJ sheafiel came
hnd ie spending teu daye hith his
paieuls ai aud Mi ssul 6hdiiei
AI Clara klue klckards Of By
$1,000 ga le spending the summer
months hlfH heI sister 4'lss Matte
Al bafe
81 aud Mi & Bowen OF bal.
fIHsols ad spent fhe weekend win
aun aI George q heen
NI Hatt N kickaldf and ddu.
ehar N4f Walter Hartman ane
Nn Jamss Me uaae Of M Fhlla
aseu GAIA neekend here Mf anC
MI EIauk wright spent THURSDAY
HehI af tHe hickatQs summer
auIHt
M hHnls B West Of Yeadon
aNeompaHled hrf daughter a
las hra on fflnH5 aHd Nill epeni
lla ranIut "a Mff Msats home
A - he er ~ Penn d
f3eHolHe fuIse weeks with he
faueHtf and son lu iaN teY Hn'
M ~ hldsy and sou Clay
sll hs hsHuei Is attending th
fI.ao.aEiea| college n Wesimins
sad
aua N Herman Miley au
aa fHseHe ~ hfdm0e.Fa spfn
casa htekeud ~ fhelf summe
aaHt
$500 lsnus Powell ls able tO D.
eu afalU afief hsf illness
oaF atHIan0na i0 prot and Ml
Ets0 ataFf upon fht birth az
0aHfHte on Friday june 43fd &
Ilt ltelaAalt Hospital n Milm hh
Hs aeel namsd Patricia Ann Th
afaaf Hasf another daughter IA
Ga tFaf ~ aHf
hIaa N ano Mle Thomas !
88lr0mal J afe receiving con
fHIaflou Hp0N fhe birth al
aanansH uamad Deborah Ann !
flt beebe hospital on M0nda
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

Darby, spent a part of Monday in
town.
Master Billy Setman Of Philadel-
phia, Pa, is visiting his grandma
ther, Mrs. Clara Setman this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Mitchell
of Wildwood, N. j., are spending
some time IN their apartment house
here.
Miss Louise Eierman os Smyrna
vas a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dale last week.
Mrs. Lulu Steele spent lass week
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

Way.
Mrs, Amos McCabe spent last
week with MIR, and Mrs. Lee Boyle
m Trenton, y, J. Nr. McCabe went
up for the weekend. They return
ed home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew Murray
were callers at the home of Mrs.
Esten0 Holt Sunday evening,
Mrs. George, Dewberry OF Wllm-
ington, is spending some time with
NJ, and Mrs, Edgar QuilleG,
Mrs Clinton Evans. Of Upper
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

in Haddonfeld, n. J., with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Buzby. They acc0mpa-
MED her home on Saturday.
Nj. L. Hooker of StOckley spent
a part of this week with Mr. end
Mrs. John S. Noble.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

The earlist known printing about
America is the Columbus Letter,
printed in 1893, a two leaf news
sheet announcing the discovery Of
the islands Of the islands Of the
Indies to the Spanish court.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
neAntlIY 0rnnnAa

Throughout the country the "plant
America" program Ia gaining mo.
mentum, Every person can aid IN
'hls program 70 improve the land,
seape
Evening star., 1950-01-19

These prices effective until close business Saturday
January 81, 1850, In Washington, D. C.; MARYLANI.
Bethesda. Coral Hls. Hyattsvie, KensinEton. Mount
silver Prns Tak1ma
indan s, Head: Berwyn, Capitol HeiEhls; VIRGINIA:
Hsrndon sMs A yienna NO SALES TO DEALERs. VIZ RI.
Drtces subject 70 daily ehanEeG A~ss
Evening star., 1950-10-15
KipGnger Is Host to Worknen
Who Erected His New BuiIdinQ

1t was silver dollars and fun
last night for the nearly 300 work
men who built w. M. Kiplinger's
new building at 1929 H street
NV.
Mr.. Kiplinger. publisher of the
Kiplinger News Letters and
Changing Times Magazine, was
host at party for workmen. each
of whom received a silver dollar.
He made friends with the work.
men while he hung around" the
construction project just like any
other citizen while it was being
built
"Of course. I had a bit more
fun" he said. Ruben B. Eddicks,
a steamshovel operator, taught
me how to run the thing. and
I laid a few bricks. too. That's
why I'm giving this party. They're
all my friends"
Mr.. Eddicks, who lives at 1413
North Monroe street. Arlington,
said Mr.. Kiplinger was a pretty
fast learner, although it would
take little time for him to be-
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Radio Hams Take Part
In Mock Disaster Drill
BY the Associated Press

BURLINGTON, Ont, Oct. IA
An estimated $4,000 Canadian and
United States radio operators take
part in third annual international
mock disaster" exercises today
and tomorrow.
In conjunction with the Cana
dian and American Red Cross So
cieties, the ham" ms"-members of
the American Radio Relay League
will transmit messages from
point to point as simulated dis
asters are created.
Overall director of the exercise
is E. j. Hart of West Hartford,
Conn. The United States and
Canada are divided into sections,
each with a district emergency
-ordinator. Many operators will
use mobile units, with radio sets
in automobiles which, with Red
Cross and st. John Ambulance
Corps workers, will speed to the
scene of the disasters"
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Taxes Made Easy
-WeN, oLittIe Bit
By Simpler Form
BY the Associated Press

Here's a bit of good news for
those employers of household
workers who next year must make
out quarterly returns for old age
insurance tax.
The return will be on a simple
envelope form. On the back of
the envelope the employer will
write: name and social security
account number of employe,
amount of wages paid during the
quarter, his own name and ad-
dress.
A check or money order for the
tax must be inserted in the en-
velope, which will be self-ad-
dressed to the Collector of In
ternal Revenue but which must
be stamped by the taxpayer.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Burmo's Peace Objective
Postponed Another Year

Burma's peace within one
year" plan has had to be ex-
tended, Rangoon reports.
The one year target of Premier
Thakin Nu expired in mid-sum-
mer this year but a spokesman
for the Central Peace Committee
said more fighting will be neces-
sary to consolidate recent gains
and restore law and order.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

come a professional" Mr.. Kip
fingers work earned him 81 cents
after union dues and Social Sc
curity.
The 10-story building, which
cost $18 million, is furnished to
perfection including Muzak har-
monies to lull Office employees at
work.
But, in spite of a newly fur
nished office. Mr.. Kiplinger still
pounds his old typewriter.
That thing must be 20 years
DID," he says. but I can't get used
to these new machines. I just
wouldn't have one"
On large table near the en-
trance was a white tablecloth
bearing the signatures of all of the
workmen. 1t will be framed and
placed in the hallway, memorial
to friendship.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Reds StoIk Pig Hunters

KUALA LUMPUR. (P).-A party
of II hunters riding in truck on
their way to the jungle to shoot
wilde pigs met disaster when
Communist terrorists ambushed
them. -Four of the party were
killed, two were wounded, and one
is missing.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

The Himalaya Mountains are
one of the worlds major earth
quake belts, according to the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

=. In 1948 market demand for
stoker Goals was 46 million tons,
compared with 16.5 million tons
in 1899. ]..-,1
Evening star., 1950-10-15

The ancient city of Aleppo,
Syria, will get water from the Eu-
pirates river.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07
SosEey 10 Head College WiIdIife Unit

Dr. Neil w. Hosley has been ap- pointed head of the Wildlife Re search Unit, recently established at the University of Alaska, it was announced this week by Dr. Ter ris Moore, University president. The new unit will train students in the management of Alaskan Wildlife.
 pr. Hosley is a graduate of Syracuse University in the school of forestry and has taken ad- vanced degrees in the field at Harvard University and the Uni versity of Michigan. He has been forestry instructor at Harvard, has taught wildlife management courses at the University of Con- necticut, and has had several years of practical experience with the Fish and Wildlife Service.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07
Rev. AIfsen 10 Give
 BaecdE0ureo+e Service

Rev. Victor Alfsen of the United Protestant Church of Palmer has accepted the invitation to present the baccalaureate address for 1850 graduates of Palmer High School, t was announced this week. Rev. Neorge Geiwitz will be asked to present the invocation and bene- diction.
 Baccalaureate plans still were 13' entirely definite this weekend.
 la service probably will be held
 the United Protestant Church
 the 7:30 evening service on lay IA. However, it is possible that the service may be switched to the morning church hour, rather than be held in the eve- ming.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07
Welfare Council To Be Organized By Community Chest Membership

The Valley Community Chest has a new set of bylaws and newly created welfare and dis aster fund council this week. Both were effected by unanimous vote at the membership meeting, at tended by eight Chest members last Friday evening.
 In accordance with the new by laws, two new board members were elected. Hereafter three board members will be elected at the annual meeting in February, for a three-year term of office Term of office of the present Chest board members was adjust ed as follows:
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07
SHOWER HONORS SHIRLEY PARKER

The Thursday Club met at the home of Mrs. Jean Garner on March 23. Members of the club planned surprise shower, honor ing Miss Shirley Parker, who will marry George Hitler on Easter Sunday. Refreshments were served by Mrs. George and Mrs. Garner.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07

Following the creation of the new welfare council, nine mem bers were elected to it's member ship, and were instructed to pro- ceed with organization of the councils work.
 Elected members of this welfare and disaster fund council includ- ed:
 Tom Day, Mrs. Richard Dem ming, Clifton Grover, Eugene Kirsch, Mrs. Herbert Kopperud, Mrs. Allen Mick, Mrs. Matt Per kins, Dr. F. R. Sims and Mrs. John Swidelsky.
 Ex- officio members of this council will include:
 Mrs Ava Saxton, Palmer vel fare agent and U. C. Commission CT; Mrs. Thomas Carter, U. s. Commissioner at Wasilla; Miss Marjorie Myren, public health nurse in the Valley; William Bou- wens, deputy marshall for the Valley; Mrs John SWidelsky, Red Cross representative for the Val ley.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-04-07
Cheechsko Meeting Changed

NHeeCLlekO N1ee4ItI9 OHd419eu
 The date of the Cheechako Homemaker's Club meeting has been set back a week, it was learned today. Cheechakos will meet with Mrs. James Hurley on April F, rather than April II.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Billy Boyce H. Rides Smokey Joe to Three Blues at Marlboro
Packers Start Drills
with New Coaches
|Accenting Youth
BY the Associated Press

GREEN BAY, Wis, July a.
There was one notable absentee
today as the Green Bay Packers
opened football practice.
Missing for the first time In
81 years was E. L. (Curly) Lam
beau. the man who founded the
club in 1919 and was its coach
continuously until he resigned
last winter.
Lambeau was back in the State,
though. He was down at Beaver
Dam. preparing to open practice
with his Chicago Cardinals to-
morrow. He signed as head coach
of the rival National Football
League club after leaving the
Packers.
Making his debut as Packer
coach was Gene (Tuffy) Ronzani.
one-time Chicago Bear star and
quarterback instructor. Assisting
him was whole new staff-Clark
Shaughnessy. Dick Plasman. Ray
Noting and John L. (Tarz)
Taylor. !
Ronzani has indicated, by the
men he's signed to 1850 contracts,
that his first Packer team will
be a lot younger than these Lam
beau f1elded the past few years.
Heading the list of first-year
men already under contract. are
such 1949 collegiate standouts as
Tobin Rote. Rice quarterback;
Clayton Tonnemaker, Minnesota
center; Rebel Steiner. Alabama
end; Willie Manley. Oklahoma
guard: Jack Cloud, William and
Mary back, and Pandel Savic,
Ohio State quarterback.
Either Rote or Savic is likely
to handle the signal calling-and
passing-in Ronzani's version of
the T-formation. Stan Heath,
the ex-Nevada ace who shared
the quarterbacking last year with
Earl (Jug) Girard, also has a
chance. Ray Mallouf, a pro-
league veteran, is in camp, too.
Girard will be halfback, strictly,
this fall, Ronzani has said.
Only eight members Of last
years Packer squad were under
contract as equipment was issued
and light drills started. Among
those absent. were Tony Canadeo,
the NILS second best ground
gamer a year ago, and Indian
Jack Jacobs, once the clubs top
field general. Canadeo wants
more money. Jacobs has signed
to play with a Canadian team.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
No Over-the-Fence
Hits in This Park:
Its u2-MHe CIout
BY tho Assoeiotsd Press

KINGSVnLE. Tex, July a.
On vast King Ranch, home of
Assault and battle-ground. cow
boys are playing baseball these
days.
It's one of the unique baseball
parks In the world. The stands
accommodate 400 fans. The in
field is Of clay and the outfield is
Gods country.
In order to hit a ball over the
fence you have to clout it 2 miles.
That's the distance between home
plate and the nearest fence-the
one on the Alice -KingsVille high
way.
Between the outhelders and the
highway Craze the Santa Ger
trudis cattle. The team has been
playing three years and is getting
to be one of the best in this Sec
ton. At midseason it had won
13 of Is games.
The park. aptly enough, Is
named Assault Park.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
By Lewis F. Atchison
Star StnSf Cnyrasnandar&

LOS ANGELES, July 22.-Well
ahead of their original training
plans, the Redskins begin their
second week of work tomorrow
with full dress scrimmage sched-
uled Wednesday and Saturday,
From now on the daily toll gets
rougher as Coach Herman Ball
molds the squad he'll send against
the Rams here August 16.
The Redskins may be throw
back to the lush days of Ray Fla
herty this year if. Ball is able to
follow through with his plan for
junking the two-platoon system
and substituting, instead, fresh
teams at the start of each period.
Flaherty used similar tactics in
leading the Tribe to league cham
pionships in 1887 and 1912, but he
had the material to make his stra-
tegy click. Ball isn't quite sure his
young men measure up to that
standard. but he has spotted a few
who may fill the bill.
The Redskins rookie mentor
seems optimistic about the future.
He feels confident this squad will
improve on last years records e.
4 won and IL lost.
Line Still Needs Bolstering.
Ball isn't kidding himself about
the line. It still needs bolsterine
and he is well aware of the weak
spots. He doesn't think the Red
skins have the most powerful
backf1eld in the league or that all
his plans will bear fruit. He's
tackling tough job and knows it,
but is taking it in stride, and he
feels that he can win.
The line. green as grass last
year. should be stronger, Herman
thinks, but he still expects to see
the boys make mistakes. He
simply hopes they are fewer and
not as costly as those a year ago.
Len Szafaryn, Laurie Niemi and
Bob Hendren, for example, will
be more experienced, but still not
in the class of veterans.
We'll be bigger from tackle to
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Gold Cup
Continued From Page BID

NSSAAbA4A0NN - @Sk4A = O6C 80"
showed her stern to Slo-Mo-S -Shun
while doing 86.2 on the fourth
lap of the second heat.
My Sweetie led Slo-Mo-S -Shun
during practically all Of the sec
ond heat and was zooming along
with mile lead and only two
miles OF the heat left when 1t
broke down.
Driver Lou Fageol Of Detroit
had to sit by helplessly as the
new champion overlook him and
went on to win.
Detroiter Fageol took over My
Sweetie's wheel in the second
heat after Bill Cantrell Of Louis
vile, KY, injured in an accident
during the trials this week. was
unable to continue beyond the
first heat.
Eight boats went to the line
at the start of the 90-mile grind
but motor troubles and mishaps
reduced the field draStically.
The Dee Jay, owned by Daniel
J. Murphy. jr., Of Philadelphia,
figured in the most serious ac-
cident of the day when it cap
sized during the second heat. Me-
chanic James Crudder of Haddon.
field, N. j., was the more seriously
injured. He was taken to Deacon
ess Hospital for X-rayS and
treatment for shock.
Norman Lauterbach, driver Of
the Dee Jay, escaped with minor
injuries.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Ball Optimistic About Redskins,
But Must Iron Out Many Kinks

tackle" said Ball, "but we don't
have a defensive end as big as
Jim PEBBLES"
PEBBLES has retired, but such
veteran wingmen as Joe Tere-
shinski, Ed Berrang and Clyde
Goodnight should have no trouble
on defense if the backs do their
jobs and the strategy doesn't 60
awry. The ends looked bad, par
ticularly against Philadelphia's re-
verses, because the backs were
caught mapping ana the defensive
plans backf1red. Steps are being
taken to remedy that situation.
Must Better Pass Defense.
Pass defense. another bugaboo
should be improved. Last years
squad was doubly weak as the
lineman couldn't rush the passer
and the secondary couldn't cover
the receivers. Bill Dudley's &C
QUESTION should help and Howie
Livingston, who was obtained from
the Giants several years ago solely
on the strength of his ability in
this department, is looking good
Pete Stout, Rob Goode and Harry
Dowda have more experience and
Ball will have tall man in the
middle, Center Harry Ulinski, to
relieve AL Demao. who did a good
Job last season.
The Redskins spent their first
week in camp getting down their
signal system and the coaches
frankly were surprised at the
players aptitude in catching on.
BY the end of the second week
the camp should be in full swing,
Ball hasn't yet started to work
on such things as punting. place
kicking and kicking off, but they'll
come in for full treatment next
week. Rob Goode is the leading
candidate for the kick off role,
although Mike RUBBISH and Herb
Siegert could handle it If neces-
sary. Sammy Baugh seems to be
the most consistent punter, with
Hall Haynes in Chicago for the
An-Star game, but Haynes will
have a full opportunity to take
over after his return.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Army and Duke Arrange
Home-und-Home Series
BY the Asseeiated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, July 22.-
1t. Col. o. C. (Ockie) Kruger,
graduate manager of athletics, an
nounced today that Army has
signed a contract with Duke Uni
versity for a home and home foot
ball series in 1953-54.
The first game of the series will
be played either at West Point or
in New York City October II,
1858, with the second game being
played at Durham October Is,
1854.
Army has played Duke three
times previously and has won all
three games. The three games were
played at the Polo Grounds in New
York in 1914, 1945 and 1946.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Sunnybrook Wins, 1919,
In Extru-Inninq Come

Sunnybrook nosed out Marlboro
1913, in 13 innings in a Prince
Georges County Baseball League
game yesterday at Sunnybrook.
Chet Cooper's double scored Teddy
Harris with the winning run after
two were out.
George Hughes, exist. Johns
Prep School football star, tied up
the game in the 9Th with a 375-
foot grand-slam homer. Marlboro
had made seven runs in the top
half of the inning to take the
lead.
Sunnybrook is tied with Silver
Hill for the leagues lead.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, 76, Today, Saddles
1000 Winners in Turf Career Bequn at II

the Wheatley Stable (Mr. and Mrs
Henry Carnegie Phipps) for 2e
years. It is for those two famous
stables that Fitzsimmons has
scored his most notable conquests
His first winner as a trainer
was a 2-year r-old named Agnes D..
at Brighton Beach on August 7
1900. That also was the last
horse he rode.
For Belaim stud alone he has
saddled close to 600 winners, eight
of them earning more than $780,
900 each. And all his Belair win
ners have cleaned some So million
In the Fitzsimmons clan are five
sons (James, jr., and John Long
have assisted Mr.. Fitz); daugh-
ter, II grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren. They all live
around the Sheepshead Bay Sec
tor of Brooklyn, N. Y.
His old colony and right bower
is George (Fish) Tappan, who
started out with Sunny Jim as
his Jockeys agent and valet.
Asked which was the best horse
he ever trained, the round -shoul-
dered, stopped veteran hesitatec
to choose from the many good ones
he's had. but said:
II guess I'd have to pick Gal
liant Fox. No doubt about his class
courage and stamina and he'd al
ways run honestly-his true race
No excuses
Just a few of his other top
notchers were Johnstown, Apache
Shark, Dice, King Cole and
among the fillies and mares
Vagrancy and Priscilla Ruley.
Maybe the grand old man o1
racing will yet come up Nith an
other Gallant Fox. At any rate
he shows no, signs of giving ur
the hunt-or hope.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Ted Schroeder Meets
Tony Trabert Today
In Tennis Semi-FinaIs
by the Associated Press

CHICAGO. July 22.-Four ia.
vorites, headed by top-seeded TED
Schroeder of La Crescenta, Calf.
today gained the semifnals of the
mems singles in the National Clay
Courts Tennis Tourney.
Schroeder. the Nations top
ranked amateur, lived up to his
reputation as the games greatest
"fve-set" player by wearing down
Seymour Greenberg of Chicago
2-6. 81, 60. "a, 6-4.
In tomorrow's semifnals
Schroeder will face 20-year-old
Tony Trabert of Cincinnati, who
spilled Ted in last weekend
Western Tourney semifinals at In
dianapolis. Trabert, seeded sixth
in this meet at the suburban
River Forest Tennis Club, today
defeated unseeded Charley de Voc
of Indianapolis, 81, 81, 60,
Ga,
Larsen Beats Bassett.
No. 2 seeded Art Larsen, San
Leandro. Calf. southpaw. rated
sixth nationally. defeated aggres-
sive Glenn Bassett of Santa
Monica, Calf. 6-3, 3-6. 6-4
6-3. Larsen's cleverly placed
left-handed chops and lobs
finally forced the younger and
less experienced Bassett into
frequent errors. Larsen meets
Herb Flam, third-seeded, in the
,semifinals.
The two highest seeded fem
mime players. Doris Hart of Jack
sonville, Fla, and second-seedec
Shirley Fry of Akron, Ohio, gained
the women's finals which will be
held tomorrow.
Miss Hart, ranked third nation
ally, had no trouble ousting slim
Beverly Baker. Ptoluca Lake,
Calf, the 1949 runner-up. 60,
60, in today's semif1nals.
Miss Fry eliminated defending
champion Magda Rurac of Los
Angeles, 46, 81, 6-1.
Championships in mems singles
will be held Monday.
Rallies in Third Set.
Schroeder rallied in the third
set after missing some close shots
on the side of the court. His
sharp, decisive volleying at the
net gave Schroeder the edge.
Flam of Beverly Hills, Calf, :,
proved too steady for England's
Tony Mottram as he won, 3-6,
60, 60, GO. Mottram of
Birmingham was the only re-
naming foreign contender in the
singles.
De Voc, the unseeded player
who had scored the biggest upset
of the mems singles by ousting
fourth seeded Gardner Larned Of
Chicago in the opening round.
won his first match with T'rabert
on sheer power. But the Indian
apolis hopeful couldn't cope with
Trabert's sharp volleys and care
full placements along the sidelines
in the other three sets.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Washington Boatmen
Lead at CAMBRIDGE
Speeiol Dispateh 10 The s,or

CAMBRIDGE, Md, July 22.-
Two Columbia Yacht Club skip
pers from Washington today
swept both races in their classes
as record fleet of 81 boats raced
in the Cambridge Yacht Clubs
annual sailing regatta.
Writ Gill's Flirt paced the Pen
guin fleet, while Joe Halls Petunia
showed the way both times in the
Chesapeake 16s. Third and final
race for the II classes will be held
off here tomorrow.
Eric Nordholm, another Wash
ington skipper, took a first and q
second in the Thistle class to put
him on top in points. Nordholm
won the Annapolis Yacht Club
regatta earlier this month.
Billy Myers of Tired Avon Yacht
Club won both races for the Star
class, with Mason Shehan of the
same club in second place.