davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-23
1854 Crucial for Allies.

to hold anything they can mass
in 1858.
/ 1854 Crucial for Allies.
"By 1954-well, that's a long
time in the future. But it may be
our year of decision, as 1852 is
Russia's. Some day when the
Western rearmament is COM
pleted. we will have to decide
whether to send our forces into
action while they are at their
peak. 1t will be hellishly risky.
regardless Of whether the answer
is yes or no."
But Allied armies in Germany
are so far behind the Russians
in air cover that if war were to
come tomorrow, no Western gen.
eral could dare hope to move a
division in daylight without heavy
losses. The enemy would have air
supremacy from the start.
This dismal situation is, in part,
the result of years of emphasis
on strategic bombing by air COM
manders and the aversion of
many of them to close support
for ground forces:
The American Air Force con-
sists chiefly of two wings of OBJ
solete F-84 jet fighter -bombers,
terribly exposed to surprise ami
|hilation at bases in Bavaria. AS
soon as new airf1elds are ready in
northern France, they will be
moved out.
The British are flying out
moded Vampire and Meteor fight
ers. Like the American F-84s,
the British jets are inferior in
performance to hundreds of Sow
let MIG-15s just beyond the Elbe.
But improvements are due.
New Allied jet types may overtake
the Russians in design. The de-
mand by generals for more 'front.'
line air support is gaining recog-
milton.
Guard Against Optimism.
Although it is the Rhine instead
iof Brittany beachhead where
the Allies now count on holding,
their highest officers are on guard
Evening star., 1951-12-23
by the Associated Press

~ 'He Ass0eioIed PFeSS
BALTIMORE, Dec. 22.-Twelve
customers were tippling In q
waterfront tavern today when one
of them suddenly whirled on the
barmaid and shot her five times.
Mrs. Everelyn OVERLY, 25, who
had just put a nickel in the juke
box to play a Christmas tune, was
killed. Edward Raymond Young,
26-year-old seafood worker who
had been living with her for sew
eral years. killed himself with the
gun after firing the five shots at
Mrs. OVERLY.
Mrs. Mary Sweeny, one Of the
witness, said Mrs. OVERLY was her
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Mack Sees RomuIo

MANILA, Dec. % (R.-Repre-
sentative Mack. Democrat, of ILL.,
nois, on 'round-the-world gooc
will flight in his own single-engine
plane, talked with Foreign Sec.
retary Carlos P. Romulo ane
Mayor Manuel de la Fuente today
From here he will fly to Formosa
Japan and Korea and then te
the United States by way Of the
Aleutian Islands and Alaska.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Man Kills Barmaid, Self In Tavern In Baltimore

niece and originally came from
Bristol, Tenn.
Police were unable to establish
a motive for the shooting.
They found in Mrs. Overby's
purse list of Christmas toys for
the couples two-year-old son and
year -old daughter.
Evening star., 1951-12-23
Egypt Ends Strike on Shin

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. % (P.-
The Egyptian Consul General said
today a pay raise has ended a
walkout of 16 crewmen aboard
the Egyptian freighter Star of
Luxor.
The 16 walked out yesterday.
The freighter carries crew of 50.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Sergeant Who Runs NCO Club
AT Fl. Myer Prepares to Retire

Master Sergt. Samuel p. Parr,
president and custodian Of the
North Area Nom Commissioned Of
ficers' Club at Fort Myer and an
Army veteran of nearly 80 years,
will retire on April 80.
Described by friends as man
of unusual dry wit. Sergt. Parr has
been stationed in the Washington
area since 1921.
One of his fellow master SER
|geants at Fort Myer called him
lone of the last of the old-time
Army soldiers we have around
here" "
why he puts the fear of God
into these kids" he said. without
ever doing anything to them
"One of the best mess sergeantS
rye ever seen in the Army" said
another man who'd been Sergt.
PARIS first sergeant back In the
'20S.
Sergt. Parr was raised in Coles
vile, Va. and spent a little time
coopering apple barrels before he
Joined the Army in October, 1917.
He served 18 months in France
through five campaigns, including
Chateau Thierry and Meuse-Ar-
gonne in World War I.
He was discharged in Septem-
Evening star., 1951-04-16
Mr.. Williamson.

workers in the arts who have dem
onstrated outstanding ability.
District area recipients Of the
awards, according to the Asso-
ciated Press. are DR.. Edwin G..
Nourse, economist, 1902 Jocelyn
street NV; William Rulon Will
hanson, actuary, 3400 Fairhill
drive Sc; DR.. Walter John Moore.
chemist, 2502 Allison street. Mount
Rainier, Md; Miss Rachel Louise
Carson, biologist, 204 Williams
burg drive, Silver Spring, Md, and
DR.. George Winchester Stone. jr..
English scholar, 4 Buchanan
street, Mclean, Va.
Size Not Disclosed.
Size of the individual grants
was not disclosed. The grants
usually are awarded for a year.
DR.. Nourse, 81, former chairman
of the Presidents Council of Eco
nomic Advisers, received the fell
| lowship to continue his studies on
the possibilities of an approach
ito dynamic stabilization of free
enterprise within the structure Of
free government.
The economist explained today
that speech he has been making
the past year on imitation and
stabilization furnished the basis
for a book. 1.-THE 1950s Come
First" published in January.
A Washington born award re-
Icipient is DR.. Stone. 43, professor
Iof English at George Washington
| University. He received the fell
Ilowship to continue work. in col
Elaboration with three other schol-
ars. on the history of dramatic
performances in London from
l660-1800. The award continues
la Guggenheim fellowship given to
him last year.
! DR.. Stone is a graduate of Cen
trial High School and Dartmouth
/ College. DR.. Stone is married and
has three children.
Book ON Marine Life.
| Miss Carson, editor -in-chief of
the United States Fish and Wild
life Service, will use the Guggen-
helm award to complete book on
marine life along the Eastern sea-
coast. It will be her third book,
under the Sea Wind" being pub
lished in 1941 and 1.-THE Sea
Around U.s. this June.
A native of Springdale, Pa. Miss
Carson received her A. B. degree
from Pennsylvania College for
Women ard her A. M. from Johns
Hopkins University. She joined
the Fish and Wildlife Service in
1886, when it was the Bureau
of Fisheries.
Mr.. Williamson, 81, actuarial
consultant to the Social Security
Board from 1886 to 1947, will
use the award to do research for
a book on taxation and social
budgeting. Born in Wales, N. Y.
he is a graduate of Wesleyan
University, and fellow of the
Society of Actuaries.
Work on Inorganic Chemistry.
DR.. Moore, 33, an associate pro-
fessor of chemistry at Catholic
University, will use the grant to
work at Bristol, England. on the
structural inorganic chemistry of
solids" show solid compounds be-
have at high temperatures.
A native of New York, DR..
Moore is a graduate of New York
University and received his Phi. D.
from Princeton in 1910.
Evening star., 1951-04-16

ber, 1919, but signed up again in
the middle Of 1920.
After several months each at
Camp Lee. Va. and Fort Meade,
Md, he was transferred to the
Army Music School at the WASH
ington Barracks now known as
Fort McNair-as a cook.
4 In 1912, Sergt. Parr crossed
the river to Fort Myer to take up
duties as first sergeant Of the
Service Detachment.
There he acquired fame for his
Evening star., 1951-04-16

Sergt. Parr, who lives with his
wife at 1924 South Nash street,
Arlington. has three daughters
and five grandchildren.
What is he going to do when he
gets out? Sergt. Parr is looking
for civilian job with the Army.
Evening star., 1951-04-16

ability to hold a roll call Of the
some $50 men under him by
merely glancing at each platoon
and taking note of who was
absent. Last October. he moved
to his present job at the MOO
Club.
Evening star., 1951-04-16

At She'll all three of these operations are meshed into
one smooth-working unit by an intricate sensitive
system known as Co-ordinated Distribution.
With production, refining and distribution all joined
under one roof-teamed to exchange deas-Shell
does its part assure the most efficient flow of petro-
leum products to you.
TO strengthen America:
Becauseshey have plowed back over 10 billion dollars
into new plants and equipment during the past years.
Americas privately managed oil companies out
produce the world-are better prepared today than
ever before to meet both civilian and military needs.
Evening star., 1951-04-16
A-20 *sTHE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
MONDAY
IDr. hourse One Of Five
In D. {. Area 10 Get
|GuggenheiIn Awards

Five Washington area residents
are among 154 American and Ca
madam scholars, artists, composers
and writer's who win receive fell
lowship awards totaling $568 900.
Evening star., 1951-04-16

economy comfort, protection 1t produces more than
half of Americas power.
Research in distribution is another example of how
the OH industry gets the maximum usefulness out of
our petroleum supply.
And oil companies to do this, work on fronts
production, refining and distribution.
Joined TO serve you best
Production finds new oil fields gets the most possible oil
from existing wells.
Refining gets and better products from every gallon
of crude petroleum
Distribution anticipates the users needs and delivers the
product where and when it IS needed
Evening star., 1951-04-16
This 'P|ant'grows from your needs

Your needs for oil are manyfod-and they vary with
the seasons You want fuel oil in winter, more
gasoline in summer, other products year-round How
to bring greater efficiency to the job of filling your
needs well those Of industry and our armed forces
is the major study in kind of pilot plant-set up
by Shell for research into distribution problems.
At II such pilot plants Shell develops distribu-
ton techniques for use in its network of 7O7 local
distributing plants. Better service for you and the
nation is the result.
Making oil more useful:
Oil contributes in hundreds of ways to the nations
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Maine Opens New
Information Center

KITTERY. Mean impres'
Sive highway gateway" informa.
tion and hospitality building wa.
dedicated here last week wher
Gov. Frederick G. Payne formally
opened the new Maine Informa
ton Center.
The $4,000 Georgian Colonia
Structure stands on a landscapec
triangular plot flanked by U. S
Highway l and the Maine Turn.
pike. The turnpike. a toll super
highway from Kittery to Portland
has access roads and turnouts Il
all major Atlantic coastal point!
and beach areas along the 45-milt
stretch.
At the junction point Of the twt
major highways. an estimated II
per cent of all automobile tourisr
traffic enters Maine.
The Maine Publicity Bureau
will operate the center.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Travel Folder Dreams Come True in Bali,
But There's Still Another Place.

discovered. The jungle was driven
back, the temples restored.
Enter Angkor today and you
walk through the door of history
Carved in the temple walls is the
picture of everyday life 1000 years
ago. A mother spanks her child
An elephant trumpets defiance at
a warriors fragile spear. Before
many moments you, too, are an
ancient Cambodian knight pre-
pairing for battle. It is a place
to dream in.
Yes. there are magic places in
the world still. Let a vagabond
home for the third time in 10
years tell you one I haven't men,
toned.
It's name is America.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

NEW YORK. - Did you ever
wonder which of those faraway
places with the strange sounding
names are the incest of all?
Let a vagabond who's hung his
hat in So countries these last 1C
years tell you his choices.
There's a green tropic isle across
the world in Indonesia where all
the promises of the travel folders
come true. Its name is Bali.
Bali is the island Of happiness
Beauty lives with it. Flowers spill
color over the laughing peasants
homes. Terraced rice fields are 9
MOSAIC of bright green on the
sides of friendly mountains. The
emerald sea is warm and the
|breezes soft. But Bali is the mos
wonderful place in the world fol
another reason-the Balinese.
Somehow, sometime, those hand.
some brown-skinned folk learned
the secret of living. Each is 9
sculptor, q dancer and musician
Sounds impossible? Yet it's true
Stroll beneath the palms in q
remote corner of the island. A
simple peasant is whiting away
at hunk of wood. Come closer
You discover his knife is carving
a magnificent head or unfolding
an age-old legend in a lacelikt
detail.
Soft tropical nightfalls. TIL,
villagers gather in the square
A play as old as memory is danced
Music of the gamelin-a sort ol
primitive xylophone-tinkles bell.
like in the night.
Bali is the island of no frowns
the happy island. Remember II
when you're beginning to tell your.
self: "The world is a nice place tt
visit. but I wouldn't like to live
there"
There's another magic place
know. Angkor. It's a lost city ir
the jungles Of a picture-postcard
land named Camhodia.
More than 800 years ago Ang-
Evening star., 1951-06-10
You Drive 1t
Yachts Offer
Novel TruveI
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PARASITIC latest wrinkle In
European tourist travel is feet
Of 10 "drive-yourself" river boats.
Travellers now can rent a trim
little cabin cruiser by the day and
putt-putt up and down any one OF
half a dozen European rivers. ALI
inclusive rates: About $12 a day.
Organized by two retired British
naval officers. 1t. Comdr. Henry
Offord and Comdr D. w. (Tiger)
Child, the service offers a skipper
for each boat. More intrepid
travellers can run their own boat
If they think they can. An
SOS" call to service headquarters
will bring a trained sailor to tie
rescue in case of trouble.
Seldom Get Far.
Usually" says Comdr. Offord
with a chuckle, "the self-driverS
don't get very far before tele-
phoning our London Office for
help"
Right now, the partners main
venture is a fleet of five converted
wartime patrol boats-each carry
ing about 80 passengers on eight
and 15-day summer river cruises.
Rates range from 500 to $186, de-
pending on cabin accommodations
and length Of the cruise.
From last April through Sep
tember the yachts piled leisurely
courses through Hollands rivers,
lakes and canals and down the
Rhine and Main Rivers as far as
Frankfurt, Germany.
This year Comdrs. Offord and
Childs have scheduled nine 15-day
cruises up and down the Seine
River. their first invasion of
France. The trips start at Rouen,
near the seacoast. and follow the
winding Seine to Paris and Troyes,
some 300 miles inland. Shorter
week-long cruises also will be
made. A French chef does the
cooking.
The Seine River cruises are made
by the Master Standfast, which
early in the war ran the German
blockade Of Britain with vital ball
bearings from Sweden.
Child Is the Sailor.
Comdr. Offord, a 44-year-old
war veteran of Kensington, Lon
don, handles business and promo
ton. Comdr. Child, a much
decorated sea veteran of Deal,
England, runs the sailing side.
Comdr. Child, 46, lost leg in Hol-
land in 1910 and spent two years
in German prison camp before
being exchanged for a high
ranking friend of the Nazi bigwig,
Hermann Goering.
The partners began their cruise
business in 1886 but didn't really
get going until after the war. Then
they bought five speedy wartime
partol boats from the British
Admiralty, including three former
German craft, and converted them
into comfortable pleasure yachts.
War paint had to be scraped off
and guns demounted.
The Master Standfast, built with
a shallow draft to permit Passage
over mineflelds, can navigate
much farther upstream than other
craft of similar size. Cargo holds
have been converted into tidy
little one and two bed cabins.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
'Coroniu Will Make
Iona Winter Cruise

NEW YORK.-A 100-day Africa
India cruise, including stops also
in South America, the Mediter-
ranean and Europe. has been
scheduled for the liner Caronia
next winter. The itinerary will
include Is ports on four con-
tinents.
At the same time the Cunard
Line announced that the 27,000-
ton motor vessel Brittanic will
make a leisurely all-Mediterranear
voyage for the third successive
year during the height of the sea-
son. leaving New York in early
February.
A series of sunshine cruises to
the West Indies is also planned
for the Cunarders Caronia and
next winter.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Yachts Offer Cruises
|Of Northwest Waters

SEATTLE.-Luxury yacht
cruises through the inside pas
sage Of the North Pacific coast
to the San Juan Islands, British
Columbia and Alaska are being
offered this season by Edward D
White & Associates. Inc. and the
Doug Fox Travel Agency, Seattle
Known as "Vagabond Cruises, -
they offer trips Of five and seven
days and originate at Seattle, Van
Icouver, British Columbia, and
lKetchikan, Wangell, Sitka, Peters
bur, Juneau and Skagway, Alaska
Evening star., 1951-06-10
By Ston Swinton
Associated Press Correspondent

kor was the heart of a mighty
Asian empire. Then warlike Thai
tribesmen, newly come down from
Yunnan, raided it again and
again, carrying off thousands as
slaves. The frightened citizenry
abandoned their proud capital
migrating east.
The jungle choked Angkor
Trees split the great temples and
there was only the chatter OF
monkeys in the long silence.
The lost city became only q
whispered legend. Then, a cen
tury or so ago. Angkor was re.
Evening star., 1951-06-10
Reservations Advised
REACH Fla-The =

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-The news
of Miami Beach'S summertime at
fractions has spread so extensively
it seems likely that reservations
will be necessary at some of the
more popular hotels in July and
August. Nearly 80 per cent of
Miami Beach's 371 hotels are open
this summer.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Most Latin Americans honk
their auto horns necessarily, but
in Argentina klaxon blast at
night calls for a stiff fine.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
SELBYVILLE
By Mrs. Kathryn Browne

Mrs. Olive Ringler returned home
from the Delaware Hospital, Will
mingtOn, on Monday after having
had an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Hastings
and son Jimmy returned home last
week after visiting their son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hastings
in Athens, Ga, for a while.
Mrs. Kathryn Brown was very
pleasantly surprised on Wednesday
evening when several of her
trends came in and gave her a
house warming. They were: Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Simpler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese c. Peters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Holloway, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Pashur
Watson, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. ROddie
c. Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Ringler5 Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood F.
Lynch, Jr., and A. F. III, Mrs. Net
tie West, Mrs. J. Conn Scott, Mrs.
William A. Law III, Mrs. Granville
T. Campbell, Mrs. Howard Smith,
Mrs. Mary Grappenhaus, Harlan
Tully, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Law.
Ray Taylor returned to his du-
ties with the Atlantic Refining Co.
on Monday evening after spending
his vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Taylor and daugh-
ter Lanta.
Mrs. G. w. Wilgus and Mrs. Net
tie West were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Lynch in ROxana
on Sunday and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Elton Lynch in Lincoln in the at
ternOOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Welly were
dinner guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Hastings, Show
ellis, Md, on Sunday and they had
as their dinner guests on Thurs
day Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paulman
of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Simpler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Simpler spent
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

serving National Home DemOnstTa-
tiOn Club week. Six members OF
the Club also attended the Wesley
Cannon Home Demonstration Club
and were very nicely entertained
on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer wilkins
have purchased a new Chevrolet
car. They mOtOred to Baltimore,
Md, last week visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Halter of Mel
rose Park, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weis-
chedel at Argos Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs James Reed and
son, Jimmy, of Milton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Graham were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Cliff
ton and children on Sunday. Eve
ming guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Davis and daughter, LOr-
raine.
Mrs. August Berg and daughters,
Dolores and Eleanor, of Laurel
Springs, N. j., were dinner guests
of Mrs. Margaret Bennett and fam
lily on Saturday. Sunday guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin c. Vim
cent of DreXel Hill, Pa.
Mr.. and Ills Courtland Smith
spent Sunday with Mrs. Smiths
father, Mr.. William Walls of Lewes.
Monday evening visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Jones were Mr..
and Mrs. David Reed of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Joseph of
HarbesOn, spent Sunday evening
with Mrs. Joseph's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hubbard Argo.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Hill and children were Mr..
and Mrs. S. J. Stein and Mrs. Hell
en- ShOckley of SeafOrd.
MI and Mrs. Russell Bennett and
son, Wayne, were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Teats in Milling
ton, Md, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
SLAUGHTER NECK
By Mrs.
HeFSChel Bennett
Sunday, MAY 9Th

Sunday, May 9Th
10 a. m, Sunday School in charge
.of the superintendent, V. H. Carey
II a. m, Worship Service and
Sermon by the pastor, Rev. William
H. Revelle, ST. The community and
visitors are invited to these serv-
ices.
The Friendship Society was en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norton Leverage in Milford
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Gladys Brown of Berlin,
Md, and Mr.. Edgar Ingram were
married in Berlin. Saturday eve
ming. Mrs. Ann Hall and Mr..
Charles Davis of Berlin were their
attendants. They will reside in
their attractive log cabin at Poplar
Grove.
Mrs. Edna ArgO and Mr. Herbert
Heller were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Johnson
and family of Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Donovan en-
tertained their mother, Mrs. Annie
Donovan from Milton the past
weekend.
Mrs. John Argo. Mrs. Alice Shep-
ard and Mr.. George Fisher are on
the sick list this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lank and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Stevenson and son, Joe, visited in
Dover on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Pearson of Hartley were
their supper guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Dallas
and children sent Saturday in
Philadelphia. Their Sunday guests
were Mrs. Dallas mother, Mrs.
Clifford Trevett and daughter, Miss
Laudelle and friend, Mr.. John De-
laneY of Chester. Pa
The w. S. c. S. met in the Social
Room of the church Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Charles Weischedel was
hostess. Delicious home made ice
cream was served.
The Home Demonstration Club
of Slaughter Neck was represent
cd at the Avenue Church service
in Milford on SUNDAY evening AS
guests of the Millwood Club in OBJ
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04

In the first annual Delaware
musical contest held at Dover
on Saturday, the following are
among some who won prizes:
Clarinet duet, Milford, partici-
pants, Preston Hudson and
Robert Reed; cornet and from
bone duet, Milford, Ralph Reed
and Wilson SOckrider.
eos
Milford i'm the future will be
known as the City of Milford.
such provision having been eff
fective last Saturday afternoon
when Governor Buck signed
the new charter bill which
passed the recent session of
the General Assembly.
eO0
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace S. Wat
kins wish to announce the
marriage Of their daughter.
Ruth w. Watkins, of this town.
to Robert N. Knerr, of Ellen
dale. The ceremony was per-
formed on March % by the Rev.
H. M. Smith at the M. E. par
sOnage in Greenwood.
eos
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron P. Glib
son are being congratuled by
their friends on the birth of a
fine boy in the Milford Emer-
gency Hospital on Monday.
April q. Mrs. Gibson viii be
remembered as the former
Miss Florence Markert, a tea
cher in the schools here for
several years.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-04
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from the May 2. 1g4f issue
Flames swept through the
Sussex Theater IN the heart of
the business section, George
town, last Thursday afternoon,
causing damage estimated at
more than $4,000 before being
brought under control in a
tWo-hour battle. Georgetown
and Milton fremen prevented
the blaze from spreading to
adjoining buildings.
aop
Miss Helen Slack and her
Sunday school class of the
Presbyterian Church, Lewes,
motored to Philadelphia on
Saturday where they visited the
Zoo
The first meeting Of the new
1941 season Of the members
Of the Indian River Yacht Club
was held last week. Charles
w Cullen, who has served as
commodore. was unanimously
elected honorary commodore of
the club. Horace Oakie was
chosen commodore with @. b.
sapp as vice commodore, and
Thomas Purnell. secretary-trea-
surer Jay Stevens viii act as
senior feet captain and G. ..
Wood as junior deet captain.