davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-23
toSave
Woman, District
Man browns
Others in Rowbout
Scream for Help as
Couple Disappears
Special Dispatch 10 The S,or =.

POINT LOOKOUT, Md, July %.
A Washington man lost his life
yesterday in vain attempt to save
a woman companion who swan
away from a rowboat and could
not get back.
He was John Keelan, SO. of 2o3
Ascot place NE. His companion
was Mrs. Linda Fowler, %, of 2903
King place NE.
Both drowned about 2 pm. in
st. Jerome's Creek near Point No
Point. st. Marys County.
They disappeared in water IL
feet deep while two other women
in the rowboat screamed and the
husband of one rowed to the scene
in another boat.
Both Bodies Recovered.
Mrs. Fowler's body was recov-
cred at 8 pm. by crews of two
cruisers who dragged the creek
bottom with graphing gear impro-
|vised by tying f1shhooks to q line
made fast to the stern of each
vessel.
A half hour later, the body Of
Mr.. Keelan was brought to shore
after it was located in the same
manner. They were pronounced
dead by DR.. P. j. Bean Of Great
Mills, Md.
Robert D. Strain, assistant chief
of the Lexington Park Volunteer
Fire Department. gave this ac-
count:
Mr.. Keelan and Mrs. Fowler
came to Point No Point Saturday
with Mrs. Fowler's sister, Mrs. Eva
Christensen of Mclean, Va, her
husband and another woman
whose name was not learned.
The party rented a cottage for
the week end and about noon yes
terday Mr.. Keelan and the women
went out on the creek in the boat,
leaving Mr.. Christensen in the
cabin.
Woman Becomes Exhausted.
Mrs. Fowler swan close to the
boat at first, gradually lengthen-
ing the distance. She apparently
became exhausted on return trip
and called for help. Mr.. Keelan
kicked off his shoes and dived into
the water but was unable to reach
Mrs. Fowler and in a few seconds
disappeared.
Hearing screams Of the women
left in the boat, Mr.. Christensen
rowed to their aid and dived sew
eral times but could not locate
the missing pair.
Volunteer firemen from Ridge
and Lexington Park used a haul
seine for several hours without
success.
Mrs. Fowler. a mother Of five
children, was a lifelong resident
of Washington.
Besides her husband, she s
survived by the children. Billy.
Ronald, Skippy, Karen and Shar-
on; two brothers, Wallace H.
Haynes, 1882 K street NE, and
L. j. Haynes. Baltimore, and
three sisters, Mrs. Betty Jackson.
470 E street S.W.; Mrs. Christen-
son and a third sister who lives
in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Keelan, a bachelor. lived
with his mother, Mrs. Emma
1Keelan,
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Pinky the Hippo
at Zoo
BY Death of Baby

Mama hippo, Pinky, is saddened
today by the death last night OF
her 100-pound baby born at the
Washington Zoo last Thursday.
Pinky, who weighs an even ~
tons, has given birth to five pre-
vious babies, all Of whom died
The father, Bongo, tips the scales
at 3 tons.
DR.. William M. Mann, Zoo di-
rector, said the baby died some
time during the night while in
isolation with its mother.
Pinky's poor parenthood record
stems from her refusal to, nurse
the babies, DR.. Mann said.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Veterans Meeting Set

All District = area veterans
wounded or injured in wartime
service have been invited to q
meeting of the Disabled American
Veterans at 8 pm. Wednesday in
the Episcopal Parish House, 100
East Broad street, Falls Church.
Commander of Falls Church
Chapter No. Is is Allen Rogers.
Evening star., 1951-07-23

During the summer vacation,
Hideshige is working for a type
writer company here. He was an
inspector of typewriters at the
Far East Materiel Command in
Tokyo for more than three years
before coming to America.
The youth wrote all this down
for reporters with the aid of his
helper" Medford Magill, 81, of
641 Lexington street NE, also a
student at Gallaudet.
Evening star., 1951-07-23
Shriners' Boot Ride Tonioht

Shriners of the Almas Temple
will hold their annual boat ride
at $50 o'clock tonight aboard the
IS. S. Mount Vernon. departing
from the Wilson Line docks, Sew
|enth street wharves. The Shrine
band is expected to entertain on
the dock and during the trip.
Evening star., 1951-07-23

I KADIU CUNTKOL FLYING.
/ Event, No. 26-James Schenck, Pitts
burgh, first; Don Clark, 4202 Brookfield
dr., Kensineton, Nd second, and Joe
lStadelman, Pittsburgh. third,
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

ion set have been added in the club
room. Oscar 3. Brown, past gov
ernor, states that every Friday
evening will be set aside as party
mite for the members.
Frank w. Bakers jr., son of Mr..
shd Mrs. Frank w. Baker. Sr.. 4O3
Lincoln Avenue, Delmar, Delaware.
received the degree of Doctor Of
Medicine at the 1O4th commence
ment Of the Hahnemann Medical
College Of Philadelphia, at the
Academy Of Music Building in Phil
adelphia, on Thursday, June IA.
1851. On July 1. 1851, he began to
serve his internship at the Mem
Orial Hospital in Wilmington.
DR.. Baker graduated from the
Delmar, Del, Hi School in 1942.
served 20 months in the U. s.
Navy and took his premedical edu-
cation at the University of Della
ware. While at Hahnemann Medi-
cal College, he served as president
OF the Alpha Kappa Kappa Frater-
nifty for year and during the SEN
lor year, was a member of both the
Obstetrical and Surgical Honorary
Societies. Relatives and friends Of
Delmar attended the graduation ex-
ercises.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. EssIe Hickman

Mrs. Emma West passed awav
at her home here Wednesday NOR
ming, July 4, at 1915 after a long
illness. She was SO years of age
She is survived by her husband
Isaac H. West; a daughter. Mrs
Hilda Werner of Bethesda. Md
near Washington; two sons, Armel
West, Millsboro, and /. Preston
West of DagsbOro; two sisters.
Mrs. Essie Hickman and Mrs
Myrtle HOrner, both of DagsbOrO.
and four grandchildren. Funeral
services were held Saturday. July
z, at the Methodist Church, of
which she was a member for MANY
years, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. j. G.. Rowlinson. Interment
was made in the Red Mems Gene
terry.
Mrs. Ward Cobb and Mrs. Clar-
ence TimmOns went to Lewes Fri
day to visit their aunt, Mrs. Eliza
Thomas, who is very i'll.
Billy Baker underwent an op-
Grafton Friday at the Memorial
Hospital for the removal of his
tonsils. He is convalescing at his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip West of
Philadelphia spent a few DAYS with
their sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Hudson, the past week. other
guests were their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Weiss of Philadelphia, who are
spending their vacation here with
their parents.
Mrs. Calvin Bearman of Will
returned after spending
the past week with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rogers and daughter.
Oscar West and daughter Dor
Othy and Miss Stella Clintock of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with his niece, Mrs. John Brumbley
and family.
Mrs. Wilmer Daisey was an ov-
er night guest of Mrs. George 2.
Long and family. Mr.. Daisev ac-
companied friends to Little Rock.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
New DrYdoek To Expedite
Oil Shipments

PALERMO. Sicily -(P)-A new
$S,2OO,O0O floating drydock, partial
ly financed with American funds Is
expected to make Palermo the lead
ing repair and service center for.
tankers on the vital Middle East
oil route.
This ancient port, known to mari
ners before Christ was born. has
become increasingly popular with
tanker operators. The present drv-
dock, built in 1899 and onIv
equipped to handle ships of $4,000
tons, is occupied every day At
times there are as many as IA
tankers in Palermo's port either
undergoing or waiting their turn.
Plans for the new floating drv-
dock call for an ultra-modern in
stallatiOn designed to double the
ports facilities. 1t will accommo-
date ships of 10000 gross tons.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

Ark.
Miss Nina Lee West and Miss
Barbara Hudson are spending the
week at the Youth Methodist Camp
at CentreVille, Md.
Mrs. Margaret Smith and daugb-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John ShelIen-
burger and children of PhiladeI-
phia spent Monday to Friday with
Horace L. Hickman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard West and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Mitchell at
tended the cOnceT: which was held
in the Dover Field House. Their
daughter Helen spent the week at
the Delaware Vocal Music Camp
heid in the Wesley Junior College
She returned home with them.
A surprise birthday party was
given to William B. Davidson on
Saturday evening. There were AS
guests present. Refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served
He received many gifts of which
he is very grateful. After spend-
ing pleasant evening they de-
parted wishing him many hapDv
returns of the day.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

at Camp Rucker, Miss, is spending
q furlough, here, with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth J. Ellis.
Mrs. Emerson BoIIowell Of ST.
Petersburg, Fla, is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Freeman of
Cambridge. Ohio, are guests Of Rev.
and Mrs. Richard Hawkins.
Mrs. Lulu Hastings, aged ~
years, wife of the late Willisna T.
Hastings, passed away early Sun
day morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Maisie Steele, of
Seaford, following a long illness.
She is survived by one other close
/ relative, Herbert Hearn, a brother.
living in Delmar. Funeral services
conducted by Rev. John w. Town
send, we're held from her late home
here at 2 p. m, Tuesday and in
terment made in Mt. Olive Gene
terry.
Miss Louise Culver was the
weekend guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin O'Neal at their cottage at
Fenwick Island.
p. Rowe Howard and S. Roy
Stokes have been vacationing at
Atlantic City
George A. Parsons, Seaman re-
cruit, y. S. ~, Of Route /, Delmar,
is undergoing recruit training at
the U. S. Naval Training Center,
cambridge. Md. This initial train
ing includes instruction in such
fields as seamanship, fireflghting,
gunnery, signaling and other cour-
ses designed to make the recruit
well-versed in every phase Of Navy
life. Upon completion of their IL
week training period at the recent
ly, reactivated training center, gra-
duates are assigned to duty sta
tions with the fleet or are sent to
service schools for advanced tech
nical training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Lowe and
children of Baltimore, Nd, are
visiting Mr.. loves mother. Mrs.
A. H. Hearn and Mr.. Hearn, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bradley and
daughter Margorie Lee, of Aber-
deem, Nd, spent the past week,
here, with Mrs. Bradley's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Lee w. Cullen.
Mr.. H. e, Waller, of Little Rock,
Ark. is visiting relatives, here. He
filed the Dulpit in the First Baptist
Church, SUNDAY evening.
Harry B. Pritchett. a member of
the MARYLAND Town Commissioners I
was installed as Governor of Moose
Lodge No $50, at its recent meet
ing. Serving with Mr.. Pritchett are
Jnsenh Triglia. past governor: /
Charles Brittingham. junior COVER
nor: Tony Nero, prelate: James r. I
McLernOn. secretary and S. N. Gull I
YER, treasurer. The board Of direc- /
TORS include Clarence Matthew'S.
Oscar 2. Brown and Chauncv Hast
inSs. Tho lodoe has been remodelod /
and air conditioning and televis-
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
DELMAR
BY Mrs.
Ena N. Carmlne

Pvt. William F. Brown is spend
Ing his furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brown on
Grove Street, before reporting to
Camp kilmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tappan have
returned after a 3-Week trip 10
Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan and
Canada
Leo B. HeaPn, who has been a
patient Ia st. Joseph Hospital.
Baltimore, for some time, spent a
few days at his home. here, last
week. He returned to the hospital.
Thursday
Mrs Cecil Waller and daughter,
Rachel are spending a few days in
Addison, Michigan, as the guests Of
her grandmother, Mrs. Oscar Sayles
and Mr. Sayles.
Dr. and Mrs. Everett Hemphill
Of Haddonfeld. N. j., were guests
Of hfr and Mrs III. w. johnson
over the Fourth of July holiday.
Robert King, student at Duke
University, after a brief visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
King, has returned to Duke for
summer courses.
Bruce Phillips, Buzz Hastings,
Matthew AydelOtte, Jr., David
Green, Brandt Green and James
Pusey are attending the Rodney
Scout Camp at Northeast, Nd.
Mrs. Leslie Barker is visiting in
Crisfield, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith of
Wilmington, have been the recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Cabert and son,
George, of Upper Darby, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Le-
Gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Jones of
Texas, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Keasby Jones, here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whelpton
and son, Philip, are visiting in In~
dianapolis.
Mrs. Mary Dowings of Meridian. /
Miss, is the guest of her brother. i
Harvey Ellis, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reece of
Meridian, Mass, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Wright.
Miss Ann Schubert and Mrs.
Robert Phelps Of Baltimore, SGT.
Alfred Dillon and Mrs. Dillon of
Fort Monmouth, N. J., were recent
guests Of Miss Norma Wright.
Edward Owens, electricians mate
ard class, whose ship, the Gardin-
er's Bay, is in port in San Pedro. /
California, is spending a 3O-day /
leave here, with his parents, Mr.. !
and Mrs. Hollis Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. West Weber and
Of Baltimore, are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones an
nounce the birth Of son at Pen.
Gen. Hospital The baby has been
Famed David Lee.
Pvt. Seth Ellis, who is stationed
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
International Chicken
Farm

CENTRALIA, Ill.-(R-Chinese
Japanese and American sisters get
along with nary a skirmish-at
least in the Albert ShadweIls'
Efingham county, ILL.,. poultry lot.
They imported the foreign breeds
in hopes of crossing them with
American strains. The foreign hens
have short drumsticks, suuatty
chassises and white plumes.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

U. S. production of soybeans
was about 100000 bushels in
1920, but today runs around 2OO.-
100000 bushels a year.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

In 1900 the average American
used about Sc pounds Of paper a
year compared with $50 pounds
today.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

The Henry Hudson Arch Bridge,
New York City, is said to have the
longest plate girder, hxed steel
arch in the world.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

These are days to try the mettle Of man.
There's his world to worry about-his country
his business-his family. And there are his
own hopes and aspirations.
And, yet, man must go on. Everything he
has, and plans for, demands tilt to his head
and lit to his spirits.
And that's where his Cadillac comes into the
plcture-for here is one Of the worlds great
therapeutics for world-weary man.
Just to look at it, in the driveway, is an
inspiratiOn-proud, beautiful and substantial.
And, oh, how you rest when it takes to the
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

highway! There's the deep-throated lullaby Of
its powerful engine; there's the soothing, rest
tul, relaxing ride; and there's the soft swish Of
the wind as it flows 2ast lie streardined BODY.
Men look forward to it throughout the day.
We have it,on the word Of a great statesman.
and a great surgeon, and a great general, and
great business man-and thousands Of othe.s
who are weary with the heavy burden Of things
as they are-that the hour at the wheel Of
Cadillac is the rslasisg one Of the twenty-four.
So there you have the prescription. Better
come IN today and see about having it filed.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-23
POSSIBLE EFFECTS OF ATOM BLAST ON ALASKA RUN IS SALMON INDUSTRY WARNING
By the Alaska Salmon Institute

By the Alaska Salmon Institute
 SEATTLE Careful considera- ton should be given to the possi- ble effect an atom blast would have on Alaska's salmon runs be fore any decision is made to have a test explosion on the Aleutian Island Chain.
 Such was the statement of the Alaska Salmon Institute follow ing Sam Hayes broadcast of his 'Weekly Spectator" over all radio stations in the Territory recently.
 Tn his broadcast, Hayes noted news commentator, said the Atom ic Energy Commission in search of locale for further atomic tests might well pick the Aleutians be- cause of climatic conditions there. Hayes said the Aleutians would be ideal for sub-surface explosion tests.
 A spokesman for the Institute pointed out today that, although his group sponsors Hayes weekly broadcasts, it attempts to exercise no editorial control over the con- tent.
 "AU of us connected with the salmon industry and, in fact, ev- eryone i n the Territory would want to be certain these tests could in no way have an unfa- vorable effect on salmon runs" the spokesman continued. "We feel careful study should be made of this possibility if the day comes when the Aleutians are being con- sidered seriously"
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-23
AIRLIN ES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

Arriving yesterday were: Ted Ahks, P. Blaskon, Ezrl Berry Burt Crandel, Charles Eddy, Nom bel Erickson, Don Good, Norm Hurley, Kirk Jackson, Warren Jenson, Fred Langsom, Eli Lewis J. McGuddy, Frank Schneider, Gus Scholberg, Roy Miller, D. Buck, Elgin Gregory, Mrs. T. Me- Allister, MT. and Mrs. w. Nc Donald, Ann Walsh Harold Me Lean, H. Samuelson, Mrs. Sol Uric, Jack Molyneaux.
 Departing were MT. ard Mrs. Larry Calvin and daughter, Jim Rogers, Mrs. Demmert and daugh- ter, Vera Ovie.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-23
VISHINSKY DOES NOT PRAY SENATOR WILEY REVEALS

BALTIMORE (P1 - Senator Wiley based his speech here last night on remark Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky made to him four years ago.
 Wiley recalled when he was in- troduced to Vishinsky, he told the Russian: "I pray every night that the United States, Russia and Great Britain will have a sincere desire for peace"
 Vishinsky's reply: "I don't pray"
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-23
Alaska Road Program Closely Cleared to Needs of National Defense

of National Defense
 JUNEAU = The Alaska road program for 1852 is closely gear ed to the needs of National De- fense. This is required by the present national emergency. Re- construction and improvement of the main roads, together with their hard surfacing with a ''blacktop" surface, will continue to receive the major emphasis. Much additional reconstruction and improvement, replacement of bridges, and elimination of driv- ing hazards will accompany the work of hard surfacing. At the same time the construction of the new Seward-Anchorage Highway along Turnagain Arm will be pushed to completion, and this Highway, when finished, will be one of the most useful and beauti- full roads in Alaska. Work on other roads now under construc- tion will be continued, but no new projects have been authorized ex- cept those with definite National Defense significance.
 During the summer of 1851, it is anticipated that the new road extending from the Alaska High way at Tetlin Junction, near Tok, to Eagle, Alaska, and Dawson, Yukon Territory, will be com pleted in passable condition all the way to Eagle.
 Work will be continued upon the new road to connect Mt. Nc Kinley National Park with the main Alaska road system.
 Funds have been requested for a new bridge across the Cinema River at Fairbanks, and it is hoped that this important project can be commenced during the coming season.
 Seward Peninsula Road Work
 It is proposed to continue the usual maintenance of the Nome road system. These roads include the Nome-Council Road which was completed in 1850, the Sew ard Peninsula Tram Road, extend ing 30 miles northward from Nome, and it's extension the Bun ker HilI-Taylor Road serving the miners of the Kougarok. Assist ance is planned during the com ing summer to provide access tc the operations of the United States Tin Corporation at Lost River west of Nome, an operation in which the United States Bureau of Mines is interested. Local roads at Deering, Takotna, Dillingham;, Illiamna, Talkeetna, Colorado, Ferry, Ruby, Manley Hot Springs, Rampant Wiseman, and many other isolated localities will be given maintenance, and where possible, improved.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-23
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers from Anchorage to Nome: Lloyd Huff, Charles Vel Ter T. Ulricksen, Mrs. M. Turner, Les Bronson.
 Passengers from Nome to An chorage: Lee Post, J. P. Sheldon, R. L. Johnson, Capt. Robert Scott, Peggy Spurlock, H. Peper.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-23
Monday. April g. ls5-
BIDS OPENED ON REBUILDING

BIDS OPENED ON REBUILDING 5s MILES OF TOK HIGHWAY !. JUNEAU, (P)-A Seattle firm has submitted the low bid on re- construction of 58 miles of the Tok Highway from Big Timber Juniction to Paxon, the Alaska Road Commission said yesterday.
 The A. J. Hopper Corp. was low at $3,424,931 for earth work only.
 Lytle and Green, Des Moines, Ia., submitted the only other bid, $3, ,465 ,615.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-23

A synthetic straw, treated with water-repellent, has been devel- oped for handbags and hats.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-23

WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
 Arriving from Fairbanks with Wiens yesterday were George Lilly, C. O. Roberts P. Morehead.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-23

For Good Printing Call Main l25
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
MIDDLE BASS

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Eisenbarth
and daughter, Carla, were visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wally Eisenbarth for several
days.
Mrs. Walter Swisher was in
Sandusky, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Cartledge
and family were in Port Clinton,
Sunday, for the Miller Circus.
The Middle Bass Sunday school
is to have choir practice Friday,
August 10. Mrs. Paul Silver,
superintendent, is in charge of the
practice, and Mrs. H. Taylor will
play the piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Swisher
will celebrate their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary August Ia.
Mrs. James Stratton': second
wedding anniversary will be Aug
ust 13.
Air Tours, Inc. report that
Sunday was a near record day.
With three planes busy all day
ferrying passengers to and from
the islands.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
FARM BUREAU EMPLOYEES
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC

The Farm Bureau Employees
Council Group and their families
and guests held a picnic Sunday
afternoon and evening at Bay
Point.
Ihose attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Cross and Susan, Mr..
and Mrs. Harmon Neh,s, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Knopp, Karen and
Kieth, Carl Garland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles K'Burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
land Brunkhorst, Mrs. Varda Sher-
rill, Paul and Bryan and Joe Hol-
man, of Oak Harbor; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Brunkhorst, of Zion, ILL.,;
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn HaIbeisen, of
Erlin, o.; Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Waldenga and Stephen, of Genoa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Fritz and
Jerry, of Port Clinton, and Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Gerkensmeyer,
Of Williston.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10

weather conditions will be sailed
at the same hours on Thursday
morning.
1t is important to keep in mind
that Eastern Daylight Saving Time
will be official for the regatta
even though the island district
operates on Eastern Standard
Time.
Huge Programs Completed
Complete programs of enter
tainment for both junior and
adult sailors have been prepared
for afternoons and evenings of
regatta week.
When the last finish gun has
been fired and the victors awarded
their spoils, the assembled fleet
will race to Vermilion in the con-
test for the Commodore Hugo o.
Brown trophy, prelude to the an
nual South Shore regatta at that
hospitable yachting town.
With Stanley w. Puddiford of
Crescent Sail Yacht Club as COM
modore, Detroit is acting as host
to the Inter-Lake this year. Pud-
diford's fellow flag officers are
Earl V. Seitz (Sandusky), wee
commodore; DR.. Leonard A. Stack
Qorain), rear commodore; Muir
ray V. Knapp OetroiD, feet cap
tain. and DR.. Edward T. Shannon
(Cleveland), fleet surgeon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-08-10
Fifty-Nine Yacht Clubs
Entered In lLYA Events
Opening Saturday at P-|-B
Snipe Class Will Be Added To Big
58th Annual Freshwater Classic Meet

Beginning Sunday historic Puin-Bay will be host to the
worlds largest yachting group when members their
types of craft will speed the lakes from many points par
cPate in the 5Sh annual Yachting Association regatta
Thursday has been added the schedule Just in event Of
rains one of the regular days of the regatta
Deep water races for sailing yachts will begin Rocky River
Detroit Toledo Cedar Point and Southeast Shoals When these
large soops for the PuBay the regatta will be
officially underway Saturday.
There will be 50 member yacht clubs represented at this
years classic Besides being the worlds largest group the L. Y
A. is also the Oldest having been organized in 1885 by Com
modore George w. Gardner.