davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
Educators Protest Cutbacks
OF Steel for School Growth

WASHINGTON-(NC)-As De.
fense officials came under fire ov-
er cutback allotments of steel for
school construction, the American
Council on Education told House
subcommittee that education at all
| "els should be given enough steel
and other scarce materials mot
only to meet the minimum re-
quirements of replacement but al
so for critically and demonstrably
required expansion"
Less than one percent of the
total annual steel output would
meet all the basic needs of educa.
ton" J. l.. Morrill,, chairman Of
the Councils Committee on Rela-
tionships of Higher Education to
the Federal Government, declar-
ed Mr.. Morrill, is president of the
University of Minnesota.
Committee members include the
Rev. Edward B. Rooney, S. j., exec.
utive director of the Jesuit Educa-
tional Association, and one of the
committees consultants is Msgr
Frederick G. Hochwalt, secretary
general of the National Catholic
Educational Association.
DR.. Morrill, told subcommittee
of the House Labor and Education
Committee that I'VE must think OF
our colleges and universities as
vital agencies in our overall pro
gram of national security, as di.
rectly defense.related activities
Their needs cannot. and should not
be equated with those for scenic
highways, supermarkets, apartment
hotels, and pleasure cars "
Meanwhile the Senate went or
record as favoring increased allo
cations of steel, copper and alum
mum for schools and hospitals Il
passed a resolution urging the
National Production Authority and
the Defense Production Admins
tration to revise present alloca
tions upwards.
In the House Rep. Sid Simpson
of Illinois introduced a bill to in
sure materials and equipment G
complete construction of schools
hospitals and churches program
med before September 8, 1850
Defending defense ALLEGATIONS
Manly Fleischmann, Defense Pro
duction Administrator, testified to
the House subcommittee that pres
ent allowances will permit school
construction in 1852 at a rate not
far under that for 195l-which he
said will set an all.time high rec
ord. However, he promised to re-
consider the quota for schools.
Mr.. Fleischmann declared de.
mands by the military and all 9th
er claimants" for scarce materials
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02

far outstrip the supply he has to
allocate. Asserting that the short
age for school construction is pri-
marily in bars and structural steel,
he said this shortage should be
over by the latter part OF 1852.
Steel going into autos is a diff
ferent type and could not be used
for construction of school build
ings, he noted. In addition, Mr..
Fleischmann asserted that no first
quarter of 1852 ALLEGATIONS have
been made for commercial build
ing except in rare cases where
atomic programs are under way.
mo disaster is threatened the
school system by asking schools
to construct at a little less rate in
1852 than the all-time high rate of
1851" he said.
Earl J. McGrath. us. education
commissioner, earlier declared to
the subcommittee that school con-
struction is tagging badly for lack
of steel while a tidal wave of
youngsters" is bearing down on
the classrooms. Glasses will be
] held in tents or churches by 1856
if relief is not forthcoming, the of
ficial said. He maintained that
schools are receiving only about
one-half their minimum needs for
structural steel.
DR.. McGrath reported that the
us. Office of Education asked
NPA for $4,000 tons of steel for
school construction during the
quarter beginning last July j, and
got 100000 tons. For the last quar-
ter of this year it sought 10000
tons and after vigorously appeal
ing" received 104 900 tons, For the
first quarter of 1852, he testified,
steel ALLEGATIONS for schools will
amount to only $4,000 tons.
"This current allotment repre-
Sents less than 38 per cent of esti-
mated total requirements" he de-
clared.
Referring to the tidal wave" of
youngsters pouring into the schools
DR.. McGrath said that in Septem-
ber school enrolment was 100000
greater than last year. He estimat-
ed that current enrolment will
rise by 100000 next September
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
All Must Help Solpe Housing
Shortage, Archbishop Says

PARIS. Oct. 26-(NC) = French
Catholics we're reminded of the
seriousness of their country's hous-
ing shortage and told that each
one of them has duty to help
solve it in statement issued by
the Cardinals and Archbishops of
France at the close of their gen.
eral assembly here.
After quoting the teachings
of Popes Leo XIII, Plus XI and Plus
XII on the subject, the statement
declared:
'"The Cardinals and Archbishops
of France are resolved to call at
tention to the practical moral de-
mands which arise from the griev-
GUS and truly intolerable plight of
so many families.
ut is certainly not within the
provinces of the Church to enter
into technical details and concrete
plans. which are outside its compe-
tency and power. However, the
consequences of housing which in
too many cases is incompatible
with human dignity and family life
are so grave that we urgently ask
all Catholics to ask themselves
anew the questions which must al
ready have disturbed their con-
sciences.
"Have YOU felt concern for the
ill-housed? Have you wondered
whether you could do something
for them? Have you tried to come
to their aid, either by placing your
spare rooms at their disposal or by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02

DES MONIES. Ia.-NC) - The
Journal of the Iowa State Medical
Society has republished an article
written for the N.C.WC. News
Service by Archbishop Karl J. AL
ter of Cincinnati. The article was
sent out by the news service last
August and deals with the hazards
involved in socialized medicine.
The reprint appears in the Jour
nails current issue.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
PROPHETS OF THE BETTER HOPE

dsserpion Of we'll eandda a Seminary
Adiqros Etopu premise
cuheie Will
the Many like such pledge $40
monthly like lNsTALLMENTs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
Coshocton HNS Hears
Public School Official

C0SH0CT0N - Approximately
SO men attended the breakfast
held by the Hols Name Society of
Sacred Heart church in Sacred
Heart school hall following the
$50 Mass, Sunday morning, Octo-
Der IA.
Jack Cannon, president of the
society, presided and introduced
the speaker, Cecil Artzner, super
intendent OF the LakeviIle school,
Holmes County, who talked on pub
lie school education. The meeting
was opened by the Rt Rev Msgr.
John w. Kerrigan, VT pastor Of
Sacred Heart. MARY K Roger,
correspondent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL
PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE

years ago the villagers OF
DAHR SAFRA, Lebanon, started
their Church, but poverty has laid
its discouraging hand atop the 4
main walls. Still hopeful they
turn to America for help. We beg
the $1,000 to finish 1t off. Maybe
you can help with the Main Altar,
$3.50; Side Altar IS, Chalice, 40;
Crucifix, 25 Sane Lamp. Is;
Sacred Picture, 10. No 81 gift is
too little.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
Shea Is Pumpkin Expert

CIRCLEVILLE - A member of
st. Joseph's parish, James P. Shea,
served as master of ceremonies
during the four days of the Pump
kin Show, assisted by Stanley Stew
ems, also a member of the parish.
Mr.. Shea is a trustee of the Pump
kin Show Society and chairman of
the program committee. (Anna
Shea, Correspondent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
BATTLE or THE BULGE

This time It's happening in a
one-room school at ROD Ell
FARAG. Egypt. So native girls
are practising on sewing machines,
learning dressmakinR, etc. An
other room Is needed. viii you
give $40 AS an investment In
Catholic Womanhood2
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
THE CHEEREuL GIYER

Enclosed Is money saved by
NOT PLAYING JuKE BOXES on
vacation" That So Is going to buy
e OF hes for an ABANDONED
BABY al the Sisters of Charity
FOUNDING HOSPITAL in Bel
rat. Lebanon other tots will
need winter things too.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
FEAR IN DEATH

In contemplating the last hour,
a priest, nun or brother has only
] fear-THAT THEY WILL BE
SOON FORGOTTEN EVEN IN
PRAYER, by those TO whom they
gave their lives. Arrange now set
Of 30 GREGORIAN MASSES for
them IN SUSPENSE. Our card,
sent 10 you or them. is a PLEDGE
that the Masses will start when It
Is mailed back to us at the proper
time.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
LORD, COME INTO MY HOUSED

How thrilled would bssn
iamY You could erect TABERNACLE mission chopsI
kiss Of Kings would live In II. Only S7s IS needed.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1951-11-02
Two-week Mission Slated
AT Holy Rosary Church

A two-week mission will be con-
Quoted at Holy Rosary Church, Co
lun1bus, by Holy Cross Fathers of
Notre Dame, Ind, beginning Sun
day, Nov IL.
The Rev Michael A. Foran,
csc. and the Rev. Robert Tack,
csc. will conduct the mission,
with services for women from Nov.
II to Is, and for men from Nov.
12 to 25..
Evening star., 1951-08-19

Professional Dry Fly Accuracy. Ed
Wood, 9S: 2, Ben Hardesty, 96; g. Don
Allen. 95: 4, Harry sutphin. 81; 5. Ted
Henson, SO.
Fishermen's ss-oz. Accuracy, Budd
s4; 2, Slaughter and Bruce Brubaker
Camp Hill, Pa, tied, each with ~; 4
Jack Schneider, Indianapolis, and Tom
Sibele, Massillon. Ohio, tied each with
20; 6. Frank Nulty. Chicago, IS; Z, Marion
CARRIER, Toledo, Ohio, and Bryant Black
tied, each with 81; 8, Harold King, Dal-
las, r. Bonner, st. Louis and Marvin
Allen. Houston, Tex, tied. each with g.
Women's ss-oz. Accuracy, Mrs. F.
Bonner, st. Louis, 81; 2. Miss 5alvato. "a;
3. Beverly Allen, Doris Bright and Mrs
Walter Wilman, tied each with 40.
JUNIOR s. OF, ACCURACY. Tom
Rathke and Dick Ashman, tied. each witt,
80; 3. Fred Wodarski, 46; 4, Paul Mash
burn. jr.. 3S: 5. Jim Johes. SO.
PROFESSIONAL % OF. ACCURACY.
Allen. o.; 2, Hardesty and Henson, tied
each with 54; 4. Wood a; 5. sutphin, 40.
IL, Budd, 1856 2. Slaughter. ISS: 3,
Miss SalVato, 1872: 4. S. J. Thompson,
Hagestown. Md. 15f: 5. Allen and Black
tied, each with 1874
FTSHERAIAN'S DISTANCE. Barney
Berlinger. Elkin Park. Pa, 723: .. Samuel
WeitZ. Philadelphia, 692: g. Paul NASH
burn sr.. Daytona Beach. 651; 4, Bryant
Black. 645; 5, Paul Mashburn, jr., 634.
COMBINED FISHERMANS DISTANCE
Il, Dieckman, 900; 2. Black, 96S; 3. E. L,
Guinan, Patterson Park. N. j.. 933; 4
ter 92s.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

the club when it withdrew from
the National Basketball Associa-
tion last winter. Bones then joined
the Boston Celtics and will play
with them again during the 1851
So season.
In addition to his playing ability
Mckinney is quite Snowman and
probably will inject some comedy
into the game when he meets with
Goose Tatum of the Globetrotters
who is renowned as one of the best
court clowns in the business.
Among other players lined up by
Coach Mikan to oppose the Trot-
ters are Ray RagaliS, Northwest
ern, and Jack Burmaster anC
Walter Asterkorn, Illinois.
The game here will start at 8::3t
pm. and is sponsored by the
Touchdown Club.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Fort Myer Is Favored
In Service PIayoff
Opening Tomorrow

Eight top Army, Navy and Ma.
rine Corps baseball teams viii
open double elimination playoffl
tomorrow at military fields in this
area for the Middle Atlantic In.
ter-Service Athletic Conference
championship.
Teams surviving play in the
preliminary rounds tournament
will move to Griffith Stadium fol
semifinals and finals Thursday
through Saturday.
The games at Griff1th Stadium
will be televised over Station
WTTG, Channel 5. However, ths
public is invited to attend the
contests at no charge.
Originally 80 teams opened play
in the Northern washington
area) and Southern (Norfolk
area divisions. The top four
finishers in each division quail
fed for the title playotfs.
From the Northern circuit are
Fort Myer, cambridge Naval
Training Center, Arlington Hall
and Patuxent Naval Air Station.
The Southern Division will be rep
resented by Fort Eustis, Va; Little
Greek Amphibious Force (Vao,
Cherry Point IN. c. Marines and
Norfolk Naval Air Station.
Fort Myer. with JOHNNY Anto-
nelli, former pitcher with the Bos-
ton Braves, and Catcher Sam Cal
derone of the New York Giants
making up its No. l battery. is
the favorite. Myer also boasts
Bob Purkey, who hurled for New
Orleans of the Southern Associa-
ton before entering the Army,
and Danny O'Connell, classy short
stop from the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Marty Cribbins, former Eastern
High School star who now Is the
property of the Washington Mats,
also will be in the Myer lineup
in left field.
Tomorrow's flrst-round games
will have Myer entertaining Nor
folk, Bainbridge meeting Cherry
Point at Walter Reed Hospital
field, the Amphibs at Arlington
Hall and Patuxent against Eustis
at Fort McNair.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Leavens Favored 10 Win
Federal EMPLOYEES Tourney

Don Leavens, one Of the Dis
trict's top ranking players, will be
favored to win the mems singles
title in the Government Employees
tennis tournament when he plays
top seeded Bill Clifford, defending
champion, at IL am. today on the
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
courts.
Clifford beat Mark Haller, SO
6-2, and Leavens defeated Altar
McCarroll, 60, 60, to advance
to the finals yesterday.
In yesterdays doubles semi
/ finals. Leavens and Buddy Adail
got past Clifford and McCarroll
.l6-1, 3-6, rs, and Haller anc
Larry Sherry beat Arnold Kat
Land Frank Arlington, Ga, As
81. The doubles finals ART
scheduled for 3 pm. today.
Il Clara Bias won the women'l
singles championship by defeat.
ling Rhoda Thompson, 6-3, g.
yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
DaredeviIs 10 Give
Shows al Lanham

The stock car racing program
at West Lanham Speedway will be
suspended this week when joey
Chitwood's automobile and motor
cycle daredevils put on a show
Thursday and Friday nights. There
will be racing there this week
however, at the sportsman's car
program Tuesday night sponsored
by the Northern Virginia Stock
Car Racing Association.
About Is drivers are lined up
including AL Laubrich who recently
has taken over first place in point
scoring among association men,
bers. Reds Fowler. former leader
also will be in the field.
For the daredevil show Thursday
and Friday nights, Chitwood is
bringing in 40 stuntmen for the
same type of show that has proven
popular here in recent years. They
wreck and crash several cars and
motorbikes, and about 100000
worth of equipment is in jeopardy.
Feature of the show is an auto
mobile broad jump in which
Christy Wentzel will attempt to
break Chitwood's record of 86 feet
II inches.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Hale Wins HydropIone Event
At Miles River Yacht Club
BY the Associated Press

ST. MICHAELS, Md. Aug. ia
Ike Hale Of Washington won the
Glass c outboard hydroplane event
on points and placed second in
the unlimited outboard race here
today as the annual power races
Of the Miles River Yacht Club
got under way.
Carl Breland of Solomons Is
land, Md, led the unlimited event
on points, however, without taking
a first place. His two seconds gave
him enough points to win top
honors after Hale failed to show
in the first heat. Jim Baden Of
Washington was third in this
event.
The regatta resumes tomorrow
with a full program of inboard
races. Other outboard leaders to-
day included William Gauldin,
Coatesville. Pa, Class A hydros:
George Andrews, Jackson Heights,
N. Y, B hydros, and Joseph Cook,
Lexington Park, Md, stock utility.
An uncle and nephew, j. B.
Broaddus of Fredericksburg, Va,
and A. A. Broaddus of Richmond,
were among three drivers who
spilled before some 1000 specta-
tors. None was hurt.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Texan Wins FIy-Costing Crown
In National Tourney Cost-of

Lee Slaughter. jr., of Dallas,
Tex, won the dry-fly champion
ship in a cast-off with Charles
Schall of Alton. Mo-, in the 43d
annual National Association of
Angling and Casting Clubs tour
nament yesterday at the Lincoln
Memorial Pool.
The five-day tournament closes
this afternoon.
Slaughter and Schall tied, each
with 80 out Of possible 100. for
honors in the dry-f1y champion
Ship, one of the most coveted
titles in the tournament. Alto
gether 95 men competed in this
event.
Joan Salvato, 24-year-old dane
ing teacher from Paterson, N. j..
won the women's dry-fly event
with So out of a possible 100
Second place went to Beverly AL
len Of South Bend, Ind. with "a
Mems dry hy accuracy. Lee Slaueh.
ter. Dallas. Tex, and Charles Schall. Aft
ton, Mo-. tied. each with 80. Slauglntel
won cast-ofi. 3, John D1eckman, Patterson
N. j.: Clffford Netherton, Washington
! Robert Budd, Clarksville, Ind; Thoma:
Stock, Highland Park, Mich. William
Housley. Washington; Warren Wright
Charleroi. Pa, and Richard Ward. Wash
ington. all tied. each with 9S. Nethertor
won the cast-off.
| Women's dry fly accuracy, Joan Sal
vato, 90: 9, Beverley Allen. "a; 3, Bonnie
Glatz, IS; 4, Ellen Dietrich, SO; 5, Elsie
! Seiffert, 80.
Junior dry dy accuracy, Tim Hub.
bard, 9s; 2. Dick Ashman and Jim Con
rad, 90; 4. Tom Rathke. %: 5. Paul Mash
burma go, 6, Fred Wodarski, S4.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Ocean Downs
Results

FIRST RACE [ Purse. $500; trOt; &c
SsIm'R 5s.R RsITs Ha0TsT M Iass1 Mef.sr $50 s sS s
FOnnd Memory 'M Harmenins 4'eo
Also started-Little Me, Lady Brooks
Lucy Scott, zorita Brooke.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, 500; pace; Is
I Easisn il Harmony FLOYD 40 2.soS S.9oGG SoGG
eseIs HsFmoRs Boy Ii %yss Wss.rs $50
Also %e' .taFtsd8Nsesl dHs zSNsl Able, sins!s Scott
Edde s, Ass cSss SosDs say paiS ssussfrs
trophy; hyG purse A $4,000; pace; a-year-oids;
Dauntiess Hanover
noS6y S. S4sss2 asss2 a. work'ni ESQ 22ScS SssSS
Royal Mist !(W. Fleming 2.20
Also '. start.ed-Kalid., Faster Dawn,
FegRTH RACEE7Purss. 500; pace; 1e
Mr.: Reed IT Lewisl 500 $50 go
volo Napoleon CW Holmes) $50 $50
o0If lime Soi1 2:Ca % 45S' GSSodnoush' $50
Also startedyGreat Sandy, Prince Vo-
nian. Kelley Chief. Dale Royal, Hal J.
FIFTH RACE--Purse. $500; pace; Is
classifled; one mile;
Victory Cash (Stokley) $50 $50
Windy Law &C. Oakley 320
| Time, 2:07 AS.
mico. Japonica Red, Amber Ann.
SIXTH RACE,7-Purse, $500; trot; Is
classified; one mile.
Chuck's widower (Brittl $40 $50 2,se
Gypsy Frisco Nv. HolmersD 800
Time, 2:10ls.
Also started-Real Cloud, Inert siski-
you, Miss Song. Moppitt Rapid Hanover.
SEVENTH RACE-The Berlin Milling Co.
Trophy; purse, $1,000; pace; Is classified
| ] mile.
Rosemary Br'k CW. Ping 4.4o S.so s.so
Captain Eddie Il. Turlineton) 2.60
Time, 2:054s.
Also started-Milbrook Bermuda.
EIGHTH RACE-"The Tri-state Oil Co
Trophy; purse. $500; pace II; CLASSIFIED;
Electric Es Hal a.. cookel 1920 7.2o $50
Mary Martha (J. Amato) 1880 $40
ESQ wv Fleming) 4.SO
| Also started-Maxine's Kitty, Widower
Joe sally Dean, Betty Barton E. Honor's
Total handle. S1s3,530.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
MzK7hnzqM5

missed a lot of signals but think
that's been corrected. I hope
we've gotten the bad baseball out
of our system. All we have to
do is win one out of two games
and we're in. I think we can do
It,"
Police, OlsOn's Disappointing.
Both the Police and Ole Olson's
have been disappointing so far.
The Police nearly kicked the
Glassers game away and against
the Firemen, errors and mental
lapses cost them the verdict. Now
the Police have to win four
straight to take the title, and
unless they play much better ball.
it's impossible.
Olson's pitchers have not lived
up to promises. Al Kimmell and
Bob Mitchell, two of the Indus
trial Leagues best, have not been
impressive. Kimmell, never wild
before. couldn't find the plate
against the Glassers. blew a five
run lead and had to be relieved.
Mitchell beat the Washington
Royals but he gave up 13 hits and
eight runs.
The Olson club has not been
huStling and Manager Matt Ruden
has been criticized for some Of his
strategy.
Against the Glassers, trailing
by one run in the seventh inning.
he put in a pinch hitter for
Pitcher Lefty Freisem. the only
Olson hurler who had been dis
playing any success. Two were out
and a man was on first.
Throws in Tired Pitcher.
The batter failed to come
through and with a well-rested
Mitchell ready to throw probably
no more than two innings, Rud-
den chose young Jimmy Cooksey.
Cooksey had pitched nine in
IningS the day before, and it was
no surprise when he was belted
for two more runs and the game
One factor going for Ridden is
the draw. The Police and the Glas-
sers must play Monday for the
right to meet Olson's Tuesday and
IRudden's club needs to win three
straight for the title. while the
other two teams in the losers
bracket must take four in row.
Notes: Fee Colliere. the old
sandlot star who had his leg
amputated last year. is back in
baseball. He has an artificial limb
now and is the third-base coach
for the Police in the series.
Josephus Lee and William
Temple, the first colored umpires
ever to appear in the city tourna-
ment, called the Police -Firemen's
close game Friday and did an ex-
cellent job.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
axmMurphy Title Fight Wednesday Pits Speed Against Punch
Fuguo, DeMotho Star, Joins
Marines, Leaves Tomorrow
By Brian Bell, JF.


Frank Fuqua, star basketball
player at DeMatha High School.
has enlisted in the Marine Corps
and leaves tomorrow for Paris
Island, s. c.
Fuqua has another year Of eli
gibility at DeMatha. but Joined
the Marines with his friend. Joe
Parlon, a three sports star at
DeMatha.
The 6-foot-7 Fuqua led the
Catholic League in scoring the
last two seasons. He averaged 23.4
points this year to top the high
scorers.
Fuqua three years ago was
stricken by oSteomyelitiS for the
second time. He was told his ath-
letic career might be ended. But
he recovered to become one Of the
outstanding high school basketball
players Of this area.
He was star on a DeMatha
team that won only three games
and lost seven in league play this
season. Fuqua finished the cam
paign by scoring 80 points. new
Catholic League record, in De-
Matthias final game against St.
Johns, the circuit champion.
This summer Fuqua helped Gem
Lunch win the title in the Boys
Club of Washington summer bas-
Evening star., 1951-08-19
BY the Asseeieied Press

CENTREVILLE, Nd, Aug. 49,
Barclay Trippe, jr., of Tired Avon
Yacht Club today defeated Bob
Lippincott of the Riverton IN. JD
Yacht Club. last years world
champion in the Star class, as lack
of wind forced postponement OF
the afternoon races of Corsica
River Yacht Clubs annual regatta
The Eastern Shore skipper
brought his Star boat March Hare
across the finish line in first place
in the morning race. Lippincott
was third behind Phil Somervell of
the Red Dragon IN. j. Canoe
Club, who is a former national
champ in the Comet class.
Lack of wind in the afternoon
prompted the race committee to
call off the second race for all
classes until tomorrow when two
races will have to be sailed.
Continuing his recent winning
streak. Bob Clagett Of Columbia
Yacht CluD In washington pace0
a big feet of Penguins. His Joker
was ahead of Writ Gill'S. Flirt, also
of Washington, who placed second
In the Thistle class, Bill Heintz
Washington businessman who
makes his home on West River,
was the winner, followed by
Comdr. H. r. Hewlett of Potomac
River Sailing Association in Wash
ington. -.'.
Other front runners in the
smaller classes include Bill Lyon
of the host club, Comets; Jack
Martin of Annapolis Yacht Club
Hampton One-designS; and Willis
Shackelford of Corsica River Y. C..
Ravens.
c. Porter Schutt'S ocean-racing