davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-04
By Angelina J. Corobelli
Special Correspondent Of The Stor


WARRENTON, Va. May A.
Hunt racing enthusiasts already
are jamming Warrenton for the
I26th running of the Virginia Gold
Cup meet tomorrow afternoon at
the Broadview course on the Mar
tin Vogel, jr., estate. Post time
for the first race will be $3.50 pm
(EDT.
A field of IA is expected for the
Gold Cup, among the Nations top
sporting races. Friar's Melody
owned by P. T. Chef of Holland
Mich, tops the field and is rated
favorite.
The 9-year-old gelding led the
timber division in the Midwest last
year, winning five of nine starts
Starting this season in the Caro-
lima Cup April 7. Friar'S Melody
finished second to Gift of Gold
A week later he won over a strong
field for the Deed Run Hunt Cur
and finished third in last week s
Maryland Hunt Cup.
Friar's Melody will be ridden by
Austin A. Brown of Tryon, N. C..
and Castle Park, Mich, hi
trainer and an amateur rider
Brown, a veteran cross-country
rider, is considered one of the
best on the recently organized
Midwest hunt racing circuit.
Another recent winner entered
in the Virginia Gold Cup is Mrs
Walter F.. Wickes. jr.'s, Fonsilvel
from West Chester, Pa. He wor
the King Haigler timber race
which opened the season at Cam
den, S. c., March "a. James
Zimmerman, who handled Fon.
silver in the Camden race, will
have the mount tomorrow.
Other probable starters include
William G. Jones' Rustling Oaks
R. S. Reynolds, jr.'s, Forest Hare
James F. McHugh's Second Mate
Mrs. S. T. Patterson's Phil's Pet
Carlo Paterno's Capt. Windmill
Leon T. Greenaway's Run Bob
Sidney Culver's Dominique You
Mrs. Amory S. Carhart's Miste
Mars, C. M. Greer's Peter d
Boots, Mrs. A. M. Scaife'S Touris
Dream, Samuel r. Fry's Vadel
Withdrawn from the race ar
Evening star., 1951-05-04

When it comes to cruising, to-
days skipper can plan his trip
with the same ease a motorist
drives from his home town to a
Ineighboring city.
For the country's waterways, like
| highways, are clearly charted by
several of Federal agencies. Such
charts, available to the public,
feature markings for water depths
channels, distractions, aids to
navigation and the location OF
safe anchorages.
Domestic coastal charts, which
cost from Is to IS cents, are issued
here through the Coast and Geo.
detic SurveA. Department of Com
merce. The survey also maintains
offices in each naval district and
Iauthorizes special agents to sell its
charts.
For the skipper planning river
cruise, the Geological Survey, De-
Ipartment of Interior, issues topo-
graphical maps, which often help
locate landmarks.
The Lake Survey Office, a divi-
sion of the Army Engineers, with
Offices at Detroit and Buffalo, is
sues charts covering Lake Cham
Evening star., 1951-05-04

For those who like casting light
tackle, best bet for the week end
are hickory shad in the Potomac
near Chain Bridge. Apparently the
Evening star., 1951-05-04
200 Events Expected
This Year for Inboard
And Cupboard Boats

The American Power Boat ASso-
citation is expected to sanction
close to 200 inboard and outboard
motorboat events in the United
States this year. according to Jack
Horsley, jr., APBA president.
Foremost of the 'big boa"
events is the annual Gold Cup
(which will be held on Lake Wash
ington at Seattle, August 4. STAN
ley S. Sayres, Seattle sportsman,
will defend the coveted trophy
which he won last year at Detroit
with his unlimited hydroplane,
"Slo-M -Mo-Shun W" The Seattle
competition will mark the first
time the Gold Cup has been held
west of the Mississippi.
Pittsburgh to Have Race.
The seasons first major inboard
event will be Pittsburgh's second
annual Welcome Week Regatta on
the Ohio River at Pittsburgh,
June 2. The race schedule includes
competition for both inboard and
outboard craft and is expected to
draw a representative group of
leading drivers in the East.
On the late summer schedule,
the National Sweepstake Regatta
at Red Bank, N. j., will be held on
the Navesink River, August 11-12,
while the Silver Cup. a Detroit
fixture. will be held on the Detroit
River, September 3.
Manhattan Race Planned.
The American Inboard Associa-
ton, which established an EAST
Iern Regatta Circuit" last year by
adding mile time trials at Lake
Hopatcong, N. j., to its schedule,
will sponsor its annual Harwood's S
Trophy Race around Manhattan
Island, September 8.
While no mile time trials have
been sanctioned by the APBA to
date, Horsley said several boating
organizations would probably ap-
ply for sanctions by May /. 1t is
generally conceded that several
drivers of unlimited hydroplanes
would like to take a crack at the
world mark of 170.323 m.p.h., es-
|tablished by Sayres in "Slo-Mo-
Shun w." last June.
Among those who have indicated
they would like to run against the
standing record are Roy and
Walter Dossin of Detroit. The
|Dossins' unlimited hydroplane
Miss Pepsi" established a five
mile competitive record of LOT .654
M h. in the Silver Cup last Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

iGI > UOdtLlOuoC.
We believe, barring bad weather,
that these gamy fish, whose roe is
so delectable, will be hitting well
at Chain Bridge by the time this
goes to press.
If you go up to Chain Bridge to
fish off the rocks, be sure to take
an adequate supply Of tackle, for
it is indeed a lucky angler who
fails to lose at least one or two
lures, with leaders and sinkers as
well. Even an extra reel and line
lmay be needed. Those rocks at
times seem to fairly reach up and
grab your terminal tackle.
So far, hardhead fishing has
been nothing to brag about, bur
we believe a continuation OF the
warm weather will get them &C
lively taking shrimp bats. These
fish now are found in shallow
waters easily rolled by high winds
when that happens, one might as
we'll stay ashore and not wet a
line.
The rockfish, expected to show
near shore for the last week, have
$50 far failed to appear except IL
Igill nets. Very few have been taken
recently either bottom fishing or
trolling. However there is always
that first day when they become
Iactive, and this may very well
prove the week end for it.
Trout fishing in Maryland and
Virginia streams has been fairly
good and should improve by the
week end as rather high waters
subside. Warmer weather is
bringing out some nice matches
lof various early season insects
and dry fly fishermen are coming
more and more into their own.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Outbourd Yearbook

The Florida Federation of Out
board Clubs. Inc. will shortly is
sue its 1851 Yearbook, according
to c. A. Pound, jr. of Gainesville
Fla, chairman of the board of the
FFOC. Pound said that the Flori-
da Federation, organized in 1916
now includes a membership of 81
racing ORGANIZATIONS.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Fore AND AFT

Eight schools compete here this
week end in another intercollegi-
ate regatta. 1t is the final event
before the big Middle Atlantic
championships next week end off
the Naval Academy in Annapolis.
Racing off Buzzard Point Boat
Yard tomorrow at pm. and
Sunday at 9 am. will be George
Washington, Georgetown. Mary
land and Catholic Universities and
Lehigh, Haverford and ST. Johns
of Annapolis.
The series will wind up in time
for CIV. shippers to race in their
Tempest dinghies in the Potomac
River Sailing Associations spring
series off HainS Point.
Thirty-three boats came out for
the PRSA opener last Sunday.
This was considered very good in
light of far from ideal fitting -out
conditions during April. 1t prom
ises to be a big season on the
Potomac.
Tickets are going to members
Evening star., 1951-05-04
By MoIeoIm Lomborne, Jr.

their annual shad bake on the
club grounds May 13 from / to S
pm. Commodore E. Harold Toll
bert will officiate at flag raising
ceremonies at $3.50 pm.
Capital Yacht Club members
welcome the 1851 season the same
day, also with a flag-raising event
and refreshments. Final plans
will be discussed at q club meet
ing Tuesday night.
Invitations are out for Selby
Bay Yacht Clubs annual fitting
out dance May 19 at the Burling-
ton Hotel, according to announce
ment by Commodore Joseph P.
Ullman. The club is located at
the mouth of South River but
most of its members are from
Washington.
The club is planning a two-day
rendezvous to Tilghman Creek on
the Eastern Shore June "a. These
club members have new boats:
Walter Podrog, DR.. Alvin Shapiro
and John H. Heister.
Any one planning passage on
the Delaware River this season
are warned by the Army Engi-
nees of a four-mile long dixie ex-
tending upstream from Pea Patch
Island CGhis is below New Castle,
Del). The dixie is built of stone.
timber. steel and concrete and is
submerged at high tide.
The dixie is marked by three
lights and plans are being made
to install additional lights. Moth
ing is said in the announcement,
however, on the characteristics of
the lights. In any event, it sounds
like q good place to- stay away
from.
Penguin dinghy sailors in this
area have been invited to the fifth
annual spring regatta of the
IDowner Fleet at Mantoloking
On, J0 Yacht Club May 1920.
The first fleet of Comets has
been chartered in Florida. It's
located on Biscayne Bay at Miami.
The Potomac River fleet is the
second Oldest in the country, in
cidentally, being some Is years
old.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Restrictions Set on Croft
For Race to Annapolis
By The Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, May 4.-Only sea-
worthy yachts with a minimum
overall length of "a feet and a
maximum of 73 feet will be ELI
Igible for the 466-mile Newport to
Annapolis race on June II.
Conditions for the race have
been completed by the committees
Iof the New York Yacht Club which
will run the race in cooperation
with the United States Naval Aca-
DENY sailing squadron and the
Annapolis Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1951-05-04

Tickets are going to members
of Corinthian Yacht Club for
Evening star., 1951-05-04

run is DecOH-
ing well estab-
lished as the
|Potonac's wa
ters clear and
warm up, and
some really nice
catches h a v e
been made this
week by anglers
c a S t in g Shad
S poons from
boats anchored
in Bush Cove,
which is just
| a b We Fletch-
ler'S hoath0llSe
Evening star., 1951-05-07

church for 10 Or. Buschmeyer.
years. will speak at the meetings
closing worship service at 3 PM.
Thursday.
Other speakers will include DIR.
We're v. Loper of Berkeley, Calf, :,
moderator of the denominations
General Council, and Miss Kath-
crime Lenroot, chief of the Chill
dren's Bureau of the United
States Government.
| DR.. Loper will speak at the
worship service at 8 pm. WedneS-
day and at laymen's and min.
ister's luncheon at 12:45 pm.
Thursday in Rock Spring Congre-
gational Church, Arlington, Va.
Miss Lenroot will address a
Women's Association luncheon at
1890 pm. at Westmoreland
Church.
Durward r. Evans Of East
Orange, N. j., moderator Of the
conference, will preside at the
meetings and address the confer
ance's opening session at 2::30 pm.
Wednesday. A report of the con-
ference's activities during the past
year will be submitted by the Rev.
Joseph H. Stein Of Glen Ridge.
N. j.. conference superintendent,
at GAS am. Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
City Fairgrounds Plan
For Seven May Festivals

May is festival time in the Dis
trict Recreation Department with
seven different May Day celebra-
tions in the offing at city play
grounds.
The schedule follows:
Turkey Thicket Playground,
Tenth street and Michigan ave-
nue. NV, 7:30 pm, May 16;
Palisades Playground, Sherrier
and Edmunds street NV, pm.
May 18: Hillcrest Playground,
Thirty-second and Denver streets
Sc, 4 pm. May %; Ridge Play
ground. Ridge road and Burns
place Sc. 6 pm. May %; Con-
gress Heights Playground, Randle
and Savannah streets Sc, 4 pm,
May %; Rudolph Playground,
Second and Hamilton streets NV,
4 pm. May %, and Virginia Ave
nue. Playground. Ninth street and
Virginia avenue Sc; May Is, time
TO be announced.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Hoover Proponent Urges
Posi- Office Civil Service

Extension of Civil Service to all
Post Office appointments except
those of secretarial rank was
urged today by Robert L. Johnson,
chairman of the Citizens Commit
tee for the Hoover Report.
Mr.. Johnson, in letter to Sena-
tor Hoey. Democrat, of North
Carolina. called for eradication
of politics from the Post Office
Department." He protested the
refusal of Congress to enact
changes proposed two years ago.
The Senate should remove Post
ONCE posts from Senate con-
firmation and provide for manda-
tory dismissal of any appointing
official who permits political con-
siderations to affect appointments,
Mr.. johnson said.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
HomIine Speaker Scheduled

The Rev. P. Gordon Gould of
Philadelphia, field representative
Iof the board of home missions
land church extension of the
Methodist Church for Alaska, will
speak at a meeting of the Wom-
ANS Society of Christian Service
at 2 pm. Friday. The meeting
will be in Hamline Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and Allison
streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

Middle Allan
| tic Conference
of Congre-
gational Chris
tian Churches
to be h ED
w e d n e S d a y
and Thursday
at Westnlore-
land Congrega-
! tional Church,
/ Westmoreland
circle NV.
DR.. Busch
meyer. minister
of the h oS t
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Kentucky Judge to Head
Staff School at Meade

Col. Jesse S. Lindsay is the new
commandant of the Associate
Command and General staff
School at Fort George G. Meade.
Col. Lindsay. Reserve officer
who in civilian life is judge of the
Carroll County Court. Carrollton,
Ky, will head the school for the
next two months. He succeeds
Col. Paul F. Loizeaux of Town
son, Md.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Rutgers Alumni to Meet

Tracy s. Voorhees,, former Tn
dersecretary of the Army. will
speak at a meeting of the Rutgers
Alumni Club of Washington at 7
pm. Wednesday in the New Ath-
ems Restaurant, 1741 K street NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Church Conference
To Hear Buschmeyer
AT Closing Service

DR.. Fred S. Buschmeyer aSSoci-
ate minister of the General Coun-
ell of Congregational Christian
Churches, will speak at the
Evening star., 1951-05-07

Gas turbine engines for highway
freight hauling are being expert
mentally tested today.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Ala THE EVENING STAR

WaSIllngLOn, D. =.
MONDAY, MAY z, 1881
Evening star., 1951-05-07

Quick, plentiful hot water, at ex.
tremely low cost, is yours at each
faucets turn with the new Ruud.
Hispeed Automatic Gas Water
Heater, top Of its class Ia immer.
sion-tube heating.
Full-automatic. Reliable fuel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
THE DAILY ALASKA EMP1RE-JUNEAU ALASKA -~--
ONLY 4 ARRIVE, FROM SEATTLE,
 PAN AM THURS.

Annette claimed most of the northbound Pan American Airways passengers out of Seattle Thursday with 40 disembarking there while only four continued to Juneau. However, 10 arrived here from Fair banks; 25 flew to Seattle and two to Ketchikan.
 From Seattle: Fred Lewis. Mary Lorain, James OHara, Jacob Boone.
 From Fairbanks: Mrs. Mae Nor gan, L. R. Kessler, E. R. Still, M. Kalman, pr. H. c. Harris. Pat and Bess Chamberlin, M. E. Morme, l.. Nagaruk, Jean Becher.
 To Seattle: L. w. Coe. Edwin and Garrett Golden, Harry Standre, L. Sanstrom. Lee Verness, Janet Som CTS, Loretta Walton, M. Steinwick, cney ana John Strangeland, l.. Jackson.
 Gilbert Hamilton, Bill Wicket, George Betts. Henry Harmon, F. Iannelli, L. Roem, D. Day, A. G. Ransome, R. Davis, Arthur Bring dale, Louis Johnson. Samuel Nal ones, Mrs. l.. Curry.
 To Ketchikan: l.. r. and Phyllis Nenrein.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
t16 CARRIED ON
 ALASKA COASTAL
 "WEDNESDAY TRIPS

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a total of 116 passengers on Wednes- day flights with B on interport. 52 departing and Al arriving.
 Departing for Sitka: Mrs. Garth Kanen, Eva Kanen, Inez Wilson, John VanHorn, H. Sinnett,, Mrs. Eleanor Hawley, MT. Soley, c. Par ish, O. Heatlie, Leonard D. Hall, Don Bretz, H. B. Schultz, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Woodward, Florence Sutton, Lehman Hall.
 For Wrangell; w. E. Diers; for Ketchikan: R. c. Wood, D. K. Fowler, MT. and Mrs. Earl Skinner; for Petersburg: J. c. Miller, J. l.. Colbert; for Haines: It. Robert NJ. Becker, Jerry Mckinley, J. A. r. McCammond, Jim McCammond; for Skagway: Mrs. Henry J. Shorter, Kent Fuller HUH V M
 For Gustavus: A. Bonnet; for Hoonah: Walter E. Williams. T. F. Hansen; for Pelican: James Gui.- met, John Hillyard, John Camp; for Todd: MT. and Mrs. M. F. Stockwell, Miss Mary Stockwell, Robert and Edgar Stockwell.
 For Tulsequah: Mrs. Mcguire and two daughters; Leonard J. Fahey, James Conly. H. Wright, A. o. Mo Mcquhry, Robert Parenick, H. Doerr, l.. Pagnan, George Smith, for Taku Lodge: Al Ritchie.
 Arriving from Rake: MT. and Mrs. Ernest Williams; from Hoo- nah: George Betts, Louis Johnson; from Pelican: Mrs. Gordon Under hill, Erwin Cole. Samuel Malones; from Hawk Inlet: MT. Williams; from Tenakee: Mrs. V. Binonecal, from Haines: w. Belgard, Jim Mo Gehee, Jim Ward, Carl Heinmiller, J. Laurance Poly.
 From Skagway: MT and Mrs. R. K. Hillman, M. Hillman, Ann Donogh, Mrs. s. E. Thorp, Char lotte Thorpe; from Ketchikan: E.. K. Day, J. N. Wiler, R. R. Harris. A. J. Alter; from Petersburg: B.. Wingard, Dorothy Wingard, Lester Wingard, Lawrence Hiebert; from Sitka: MT. and Mrs. L. Daig and three children; Francis Wilkerson, Fred Stone, H. Stabler, P. F. Gill; more, w. Graf, Miss Underwood, Helen Gray, H. Schultz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
! FEATURE BILL OPENING TONIGHT,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

For this weekend, the Capitol Theatre is presenting a double fea- ture bill opening tonight.
 Red Ryder rides again! The in trepid. two-gun totin' cowpoke and his cohorts make their fourth on- slaught against the tough, ruthless outlaws of the West in the Cow boy and the Prizefighter," starrin, Jim Bannon as Red" The pictur, is one of the two features. Lot Nova, pugilist turned movie actor is also in this picture.
 Captive Girl" starring Johnny Weissmuller. is the other feature This is the latest in the thrillin series of jungle adventures and ir the cast are also Buster Crabbe Anita Lhoest and Rick Vallin.
 Against the ominous backdrop oj the impenentrable jungle and its assorted denizens, which include stalking animals and ruthless hu- mans, Weissmuller battles beast and savage to solve a jungle leopard girls mystery Advance reports in- dicate that the jungle lord has never been in more perilous situations nor been confronted by more jungle dangers than in Captive Girl"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
GAME PARTY MONDAY
 FOR MARY WHITAKER

To promote the sale of tickets for the candidacy of Fourth oi July queen Mary Whitaker, the Business & Professional Women's Club, the Alaska Native Sisterhood and the Kiwanis club will sponsor games Monday evening, June 25, at o'clock in the Teen Age club Every one is invited to turn out to help raise funds for an outstanding Fourth of July celebration this year. Mrs. Lucille Stine is chairman for arrangements.
 The Teen-agers will sell hot dogs and pop during the evening with proceeds after expenses, to go to carry on activities of their own club. The committee announces that there will be a handsome door prize awarded during the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
OPS TO APPEAR
 AT FREIGHT RATE
 HEARING IN WASH.

The Office of Price Stabilization has filed notice of it's desire to be heard in the matter of the proposed rate increases by the Alaska Steam ship Company, Territorial Director Fred G, Haniord said today.
 The action was initiated by the Washington office at the request of the Juneau District OPS. office.
 Haniord pointed out that if rate increases are allowed. the result would be increased prices to Alaska consumers. Under territorial price control setup, increases of this na- ture may be passed on by the mer- chants to their customers.
 Rate increases were announced earlier this spring by the Alaska Steamship Company and were to have gone into effect last month, ActicnSof the OPS. along with protests hy the governors office, places the proposed increase under suspension pending hearings.
 Under the Defense Production Act of 1850, rates of steamship lines and other similar carriers are ex- empt from control However, when a company proposes an increase, the OPS. may petition for the right to intervene and be heard.
 Hanford said he had been advised by his Washington office that pre- hearings on the proposed rate increase would take place June 9 before the Federal Maritime Beard. OPS. attorneys and staff members will attend this and other hearings to state the objections of the OPS. |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
COL. TURNER HEADS HONOLULU (. OF {.

Serving as President of the Chamber of Commerce of Honolulu as it enters it's 10lst year of com- munity service is Farrant L. Tur- ner. Vice-President of Levers and Cooke, Ltd. and with the Hawaiian tour party now in Juneau.
 Colonel Turner in World War II commanded the famed tooth Infan- try Battalion, comprised of Ameri- cans of Japanese ancestry. The 1COth Infantry sustained so many casualties it became known as the Purple Heart Battalion.
 He was born in Hilo, Hawaii, on July 16, 1895. He received his edu- cation in the Hilo public schools, graduated from Punahou School in 1913, and received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Wesleyan Uni- versity in 1917, and an honorary Master of Arts from the same col lege in 1947.
 During World War I he served in the United States Army spend- ing nine months in France with the 66th Artillery.
 He joined the 298th Infantry Hawaii National Guard in January, 1924, and went into the armed forces with the same outfit on October IS, 1940.
 Col. Turner organized the tooth Infantry Battalion on June 5, 1922, and commanded the same outfit until October 29, 1943, including all of it's training and it's first combat period in Italy.
 He was awarded the Legion Of Merit and Italian War Cross for his service during World War II.
 He was discharged from the Army and re-entered the employ of Levers & Cooke, Ltd, on May l, 1944.
 His wife is the former Helen van Inwegan. Their son, It Albert Far rant Turner, is with the 99th Field Artillery Battalion in Korea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
CENTRAL, WEST DiSTRICTS SHOW
 PACK OF 9S,S51

Up to the week ending last Sat- urday June 16, total salmon pack for the Central and Western Alaska districts totaled 98,851 cases.
 For the first time Bristol Bay showed up with a pack of l,2O8 kings.
 Figures for Central district were as follows:
 Copper River: reds, 29,039; kings, 3,544; total 32,583 cases as compared with 73,224 cases up to the same period last year.
 Cook Inlet: reds, 1925; kings, 36,- 330; pinks, 29; chums, 32; total 40,- 316. Total last year, 1852.
 Kodiak: reds, 9,098; kings, 5,l48; pinks. 29; chums, 297; total, l4,572. Total last year, l4,363.
 Shignik reds, 2,4l3. Total last year, l,787.
 Alaska Peninsula: reds, 2.l26, kings, 99; pinks. 3l; chums, 5,503; total. 7,759. Total last year, 1O,345.
 Totals for the Central Alaska district: reds, 46,6O1; kings, 45,l21; pinks, 89; chums, 5,832; total, ST. 643. Total last year, 119,231.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-06-22
"hOp ALONG CASSIDY" BRIEF VISITOR HERE;
 GIVEN KID GREETING

A movie celebrity "IIop Along Cassidy" was given kid and adult welcome last night on arrival of the Chilcotin and it is almost cinch that over half of Juneau's small fry was at the dock.
 Hop Along" William Boyd, noted for the famous westerns, was on the bridge when the steamer arrived. was quickly spotted and kept run ming fire of conversation with his hundreds of admirers on the dock. He tossed on the dock between 15O and 200 goodluck tokens and they were quickly picked up not only by the youngsters but the grownups as well.
 Boyd is accompanied on the Alas ka trip by his pretty blonde wife who is also wellknown for her movie appearances.
 Hop Along" never got off the gangplank and was kept busy plac- ing his signature in books. on paper, anything that could be picked up by the kids and adults. Mrs. Boyd, who mingled with those on the dock, was also kept busy writing her signature as Mrs. Hoppy,' un- til as she said. her wrist just wouldn't work anymore as 3tai
 The Boyds are most gracious per- sons to meet. They are making the trip to rest as he is getting ready for new series for the movies. His first series is now appearing in television.