davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Araujo 7-to-5 Pick
Over Paddy DeMarco
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-George
Araujo. 22-year-old Providence.
r. l., lightweight. rates a 7-to-5
favorite over Paddy De Marco Of
Brooklyn tonight in a 10-round
match designed to provide a
May IS title foe for Champion
Jimmy Carter.
The bout, scheduled for 10
pm. will be beamed across the
Nation on network radio (ABC)
and television (NBC).
(The bout will be seen on
television in Washington over
WNBW and heard on radio
over WMAL starting at 10
p.m.)
Johnny Gonsalves, the No. l.
ranked contender from Oakland,
Calf, may have a beef coming
if he's passed over for a title
shot. Gonsalves holds a win
over Araujo but lost to De Marco,
both within the last 10 months.
Gonsalves. incidentally, is in
action tomorrow night at Bos-
ton against Henry Davis.
Harry Markson, International
Boxing Club managing director,
has promised to do his best to
match the Araujo-De Marco
winner with the champ. May
Is Is the date assigned by the
Garden for the defense by
Carter. who won his title from
Ike Williams almost two years
ago that date.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Inverness Field Boosted to 80,
Led by Turneso, PGA Champ

The tournament will be held
June 1921.
Those to be invited will be:
TurneSa. 1852 PGA winner; the
winners Of the 1853 National
Open, the 1853 Masters and the
1858 Western Open; the 10 tor
members of the Ryder Cup team
the 10 top men In the Vardon
Trophy standings.
The remainder will be selected
from the leading money winners
of 1852.
Since the total prize money
will again be $4,000. most Of the
prizes will be less than In other
years..
However, the winner of this
years tournament will receive
$3.400. whereas the two winners
last year. Sam Snead and Jim
Ferrier. each received $2,500.
Thirtieth place this year will
amount to 500.
Other changes: The number
OF 18-hole rounds has been re-
duced from five to four: the ex-
ira events such as driving con-
tests have been eliminated: golf
ers will pay their own expenses,
instead Of the club picking up
their tabs.
The announced reason for the
new type Of tournament was
that the club felt fans would
prefer to watch a larger field of
professionals competing in med
al play. =
Evening star., 1953-02-20

q Totals 27 26 so Totals o319 65
Score at half-Georgetown. 46-36. "
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Hoyus
(continued From Page CID

NSO44G4AlOCO c4OuI rage N"4.J
else, was critical of foul
called by Jocko Collins with
two minutes to go and the
score tied. It was a tech
nical foul against Lou Gf-
gante for slapping a bali when
a Maryland player held it out
of bounds. That's in the book,
but as a former coach was say
ing, it's very, very technical and
shouldn't be the type foul that
could decide a close game.
Defensive Work Praised.
In game where neither team
scored so points, defensive play
obviously stood out. Millikan
thought Don Moran, Morris
Levin and Bob Everett were
standouts against the Hoyas' big
men, Bill Bolger and Hugh
BeinS. Bolger made one basket
and two fouls with Moran par
ticularly distinguishing himself
against the Hoyas' record scorer.
Beins made only two fouls.
It was a close game all the
way, but with Georgetown play
ing Maryland at it's own game
it was not particularly exciting
nor crowd pleasing. The fans
must have Sensed it as only
handful sat in the Hoyas' new
bleacher seats. The regular side
lines would have held the 2,7OO
odd with ease.
1t was tough game for Milli-
kan to lose. The Terps now
have dropped the George WASH
ington and second Georgetown
game by total of two points.
HOyas Play LaSalle Tomorrow.
Georgetown will have to play
much better tomorrow night if
it hopes for a close game with
LaSalle. defending National In
vitation tournament champion
and winner of 81 out of % games
this year The Hoyas came up
with a super-performance to up
set the Explorers last year.
Warren Buehler with 26
points, spanked the Georgetown
freshmen to an easy win over
Maryiand's Jayvees. 80-65, in a
nraliminarv
Evening star., 1953-02-20
RevifaIized Nufmeus
Play Lions Tomorrow

The New Haven Nutmegs, win
ners Of six Of their last seven
matches. will try to make 1t two
in a row over the Lions in an
Eastern Hockey League game at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at Uline
Arena.
The Lions defeated the Nut
megs in eight of their first nine
meetings. but the revitalized New
Englanders blanked Washington.
40. in their game last Sunday.
Sparkling the Nutmegs is a
42-year-old veteran Of IS years
in the National Hockey League.
P1ayer-Coach OFT Heller was one
OF the National Leagues all-time
defensive stars while with the
New York Rangers and still is a
top player despite his age.
Cliff Hicks of the Lions is the
leagues top goalie. according to
statistics released yesterday.
Hicks has permitted an average
OF only 3.03 points to be scored
against him in 26 games. Troy's
Lou Crowds has a better aver
age-2.44-but has played in
only nine games. =.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Crippled AU Inyades
Bridgewater Tonight

American University left on a
two-game MaSon-Dixon Confer
ence basketball trip today with
only eight able bodied men avail
able for tonight's game with
Bridgewater and tomorrow
nights clash with Roanoke, only
team unbeaten in league play.
Bud Daily, playmaker and sec
ond high scorer of the Eagles,
spralned an ankle in yesterdays
practice session. Daily missed
both games of the last Virginia
trip because of an ankle sprain.
Danny Greenfield. recently added
as the 10th man to the squad,
suffered a groin injury and did
not make the trip.
Roanoke is the conference
leader with a 30 mark and has
won IL Of it's last 13 games.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Rock Greek Addicts, Too Busy for Journeys,
Say See Rippy/ About Records; He Had So

Finally, ! said I thought !
could shoot par Rippy went on.
HE took me up and I went out
in the pouring rain and shot par
for $50. He asked me what I
thought I could play another
nine in and I said one under.
He took me up for $40 and I
shot one-under. Then the fell
low asked me what I could shoot
for $50. ! said / thought I
could shoot two-under for $50.
! shot three e-under."
Rock Greek was the scene Of
a memorable big-money match
between George Voigt, when he
was the late Ed McLean's pro-
tege. and Mel Shorey. They
played a 36-hole match, with Is
at East Potomac and the final
IL at the Creek. Shorey won,
! up.
Women's records are as scarce
as the mems, If not more so.
Betty CARRIER still is vacation
ing in Florida but the Rock
Creek regulars point out she was
the unofficial women's champ
there before she joined Argyle.
Shorey played an exhibition
with Helen DettWeiler against
Leo Walper and Mrs. Walter
Stokes, in which the latter had
an unofficial IS and Helen a 76.
Rock Creek has had four
pros, Walter Hall. Leo McNer-
haney. AL Price for 81 years, and
now Bill Crabbe. Ted Burrows
used to be a sub-par shooter
there when he was playing pub
lie links golf. Johnny Miller,
now of Manor, had a 20 on the
front nine. One of the old
familiar faces there for many
years has been Nick Altrock,
who has spent more time at
Rock Creek than in Griffith
Stadium.
There have been many matches
played at Rock Creek that
would make some wonderful
stories. but nine times out of
ten the participants don't want
their names used.
Don't put my name in the
paper" they'll say. II just
dropped by for a few minutes,
but maybe the boss wouldn't
understand"
Evening star., 1953-02-20
By MerreII WhittIesey
Fifteenth In d Series.)

tEVCSSItLfL W u SSTISS3
Rock Creek, a hilly. 18-hole
public course that almost every
District golfer who ever lifted a
club has played at one time or
another, has a background of
some fantastic scores. but they
all were made for money, not
glory.
"We're too busy for tourna-
ments up here" they'll tell you
at the 5.140-yard par 67 course,
and that's literally true. Tour
nament golf at Rock Creek would
interrupt the daily play on the
"a" and "B" mines.
Since President Harding off,
cially opened Rock Creek in 1928
with a drive off the first hole of
"a" course. "The Creek" as it is
more familiarly known to the
municipal players. has been host
to very little formal competition.
A spring match-play tourna-
ment called the Uptown" cham
pionship and a fall turkey tour
nament used to be held, but
that's about all. One round of
the 1851 District public links
championship was held there and
the best scores were 70s, made
by five players.
Rock Creek, first operated by
Norman Frost and the late Henry
Miller. has been under S. G.
Leoffler management since 1925.
1t has undergone only a few
changes over the years, one Of
which was the elimination of the
old 95-yard fifth hole, probably
the site of more holeS-in-one
than any other par 3 in the
country.
The old-timers and the pres
ent-day Rock Creek addictS all
refer you to Claude Rippy for
any courSe-record history. Rippy.
now a member of Washington
G&CC and co-owner of the new
Vincent-Rippy mems store. was
a lanky Tar Heel when he first
came to Washington more than
20 years ago.
Claude alternated between
Rock Greek and East Potomac
for a number of years and he
became unbeatable. He retired
the original S. G. Leof1er Public
Links Championship Cup after
three straight victories. and was
a f1nalist in the National Public
Links championship in 1886, los
ing to Pat Abbott. He's won
Evening star., 1953-02-20

numerous tournaments since, in
cluding the Chevy Chase Invita-
tion. and Middle Atlantic Anna
teur.
The best round Rippy ever had
at Rock Greek was a So. "I'll
never forget that one," Rippy
said yesterday. "15 threes, 2
fours and a FIVE" He was play
ing with B. c. Brown and the
late Weaver Myers.
Rippy had % on "a" course
on another occasion. and in a
match-play round during the
spring tournament in the early
30S he had 29-33-62. All Of
those scores were authentic but
unofficial, as they were not in
medal competition.
The rounds at Rock Creek
Rippy remembers best were on a
rainy day back when he didn't
have too many nickels to rub
together.
On this occasion Claude did
have lonesome $40 bill and he
dropped by Rock Creek on one
of the worst days he can recall.
1--WE were sitting around there
and somebody asked me what I
could shoot on such a day."
Rippy recalled. II kept saying,
I don't know and the guy kept
batting me.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Two Leaders Pushed
By Big Names Of Golf
In Fast Mexican Open
BY the Assoeieted Press

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 20.-The
big names Of golf began putting
pressure on the two leaders in
the Mexican Open tournament
today.
Opening play yesterday. 48 Of
the 1852 players broke par on the
6.664-yard 72-par Chapultepec
course.
AL Brosch Of Garden City, N.
Y, who led the first round in
the 1852 United States Open, and
John Palmer of Charlotte, N. c.,
winner Of last summers Cana
dian Open. got of to a quick
start with eight-under-par Gas.
Despite their solid scores, the
name players were breathing on
their necks.
Lloyd Mangrum, Cary Middle
cof, Julius Boros, Byron Nelson,
Jimmy Demaret and Tony Hol-
guin also had below-par cards
and with three days to go could
make things tough for Brosch
and Palmer.
Entered in the 89.400-peso
($9.4 Open are champions
from five Western Hemisphere
countries - the United States,
Mexico. Argentina, Venezuela
and Canada.
Mexico's Andres Cruz was tied
with Nelson for third with Sc.
Argentina'S Roberto De Vicenzo
had a 50 and his fellow country
man, Antonio Cerdo, a TO-.
Today, Nelson and Vicenzo
were bracketed with Juan Neri
of Mexico in second round
matches.
Mangrum. playing out of Niles,
ILL.,. and Middlecoff, from Men,
phis, Tenn, were scheduled to
tee off shortly after noon with
Augustin Martinez of Cuerna-
vaca, Mexico.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
NIT Seeks 81. Louis
After Losing Seattle
1o NCAA Tournament
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BY the ASSoeiatsd Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-The
National Invitation basketball
tournament, which lost greatly
desired Seattle to the NCAA.
may lose equally sought after
ST. Louis University to the class
rooms.
st. Louis, tremendously pop
uAar with New York fans. vir-
tually wrote its own invitation
to the NIT last night by swamp
ing New York University. 98-78.
at Madison Square Garden. But
Eddie Hickey. st. Louis coach.
said he was doubtful that bid
could be accepted.
We've missed an awful lot of
school on this road trip" Hickey
explained. The team has been
away from st. Louis since last
Friday and won't get home until
Sunday.
1T will be up to the univer-
sity authorities, the coach con-
tinued, And they may think
another trip back here would be
too much"
Would Like to Come.
Hickey admitted he would like
to come to the NIT.
After ALT" he said, New
York. is TIE Billikens' second
home"
st. Louis won the NIT in s1947
and has played in it three times
since then. including last year.
The NIT, which opens March
7, has corralled four of its needed
dozen teams-unbeaten Seton
Hall, ranked No. / nationally in
the Associated Press poll; fourth
ranking La Sale; withdrawing
Western Kentucky, and Man.
haitian College of New York, No.
13 in the poll.
Manhattan came in yesterday
just after Seattle, which had re-
ceived an invitation, cast it's lot
with the NCAA. Seattle is hop
ing for chance to play the Uni
versity of Washington in the
Western NCAA regional tourna-
ment, but it will have to get by
first-round game with Idaho
State to stay in the running.
st. Louis is unranked nation
ally and has only 1879 record.
I think we have played one
OF the toughest schedules in the
country" Hickey said. 1--WE lost
our Sugar Bowl title to Louisiana
State, which has been beaten
only once. We lost twice to once
defeated Washington at Seattle
In close games. And Brigham
Young beat us and they're lead
ing tne1f conference.
One Entry a Day.
The NIT has been averaging
one entry a day since it. an
nounced LaSalle Monday. Teams
still Under consideration are un-
derstood to include Duquesne,
DePaul. Louisville, Oklahoma
City, Holy Cross Eastern Ken.
lucky, Niagara and ST. Johns of
Brooklyn.
st. Johns made a strong bid
for recognition in the first half
of last nights Garden double
header by whipping Niagara.
$3.50. in one of its best showings
here this season.
The NIT is known to have
serious interest in both North
Carolina State and the Univer-
Sity of North Carolina. But
Southern Conference regulations
appear to rule out both schools
by barring Post-Season compe-
tition except in the NCAA tour
nament.
Seattle. with a. 21-3 record.
was the first lat large" selection
for the 23-team NCAA tourna-
ment. Idaho State got in by
winning the Rocky Mountain
Conference. one of IA confer
ences which automa tically quail
ify their champions. Most of
the nine NCAA "at large" selec-
tions are not expected before
sometime next week.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
BY the Associoied Press

TOLEDO. Ohio. Feb. 20.-Un-
der a new setup PGA Champion
Jim Turnesa and 20 other top
golf pros will compete this year
in the Inverness Invitational
Tournament.
Since 1885 this $4,000 affair
has been a best-ball tourney.
with players paired in teams Of
two. This season the field has
been enlarged from II to 80 and
the play will be 72-hole medal.
Evening star., 1953-02-20

Today A Year Ago-Andrea
Mead Lawrence of Rutland.
w., despite a fall on her first
run. won the Olympic slalom
and became the first American
to win two gold medals in the
winter games.
Evening star., 1953-02-20

Twenty Years Ago -- Earl
Combs and Ben Chapman
signed their contracts with the
New York Yankees for the
1893 season.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

So many exras for your sleeping comfor Extra number
of coils 305 to the double sze Extra Of cotton felt
Extra air vents 16 breathers to insure circulation Extra
heavy ticking in attractive gray and yellow stripes Plus ssa
insulation and borders that have taped
edges and vertical stitching Cord handles provide ease in
turning mattress that's built for extra comfort lasting
satisfaction at exceptional savings at Kanns. Twin
double sizes.
Box Spring to Match, $s6.9s
Evening star., 1953-01-14

S1NIMUTNS H1DE'A.BEDS In NIU1LA1B
Modern Lawson arm style in apartment size that g
sleeps at night mnerSpring construction with all
metal spring base Mohair upholstery in a choice Of
smart colorS. Full size $239.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
SCHOOLGIRLS EVERYWHERE REPORT

ChogIens Rice, U. of Miss,
says" My skin feels so fresh
and clean after a thorough
cleansing with Paimolive's
pure, fragrant larherl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
PaImoIives Beauty Plan Is Far Better :
For Your Skin Than Just Average Care"
With Any Leading Toilet Soap!

Yes, Softer, Smoother, Brighter Skin-that School.
within ID days sc leading skin specialists have proved
il in actual tests on 1885 women. What's more these
Prominent doctors found that PalmoIives Beauty
Plan @nqaeonSbt better for your skin than lust
average care" with any leading toilet soap.
So don't lose another d0y! Change to Pamolive's
Beauty Plan gently massage Pamolives 1905
mild pure lather onto your skin for 60 seconds,
times day Rinse with warm water, splash with
cold and pat dry. In ID days or less you can have
softer, smoother, brighter skin. Yes Pamolive Soap
brings out beauty while it cleans your skin So get
lOO% mild Palmolve Soap today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06

Carolyn Pessssen, Redlands
u, Calf, says: My skin
is much softer and prettier
since | changed TO the
Palmolive Beauty Plan!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-06
The MostB eovhy Hair in World.
4out Of Stop Hollywood Stars use Luste Creme Shampoo

GIomovr-m0de-e0syl Even
in hardest water, Lustre-
Creme "shines" as it cleans
leaves hair soft and
fragrant, free of loose dam
druf. And Lustre-Crcme
Shampoo is blessed with
Natural Lanolin. 1t doesn't
dry or dull your hair!
Makes hair eossr 70 CURL
Now you can "do things
with your hair-right after
you wash it! Lustre-C Creme
Shampoo helps make hair
a delight to manage
tames flyaway locks to
the lightest brush touch,
brings out glorious sheen.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-15
Vis.ls in II. 2. A.
Office

Saturday, October 10, 1853, Mes
DANES Willie Mae Petty and Lucy
Mae Morgan, and The latters little
daughter, Irby Jean visited in the
office Of the H. B A. According to
reports they were IN the city on a
shopping tour ana came nv the Of
flee to chat with Miss Lar1in.
Mesdar7s Pet. and Mor5an are
members Of H. &. A. Lodse No SO
OF Stonewau, Of which 1Ir. John
Scott is president.
Mrs. Petty subscribed for ne Echo
while in the office,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-15

C-r Score
This oo@.e5 to ioforu you that the
newt organizes i~a5- q, d5ttiesburg
# getting off to nice start Since
tne organization OF the lodse with
a membership Of Is, we have added
three more members, which bring
tie total membership UP to 10.
Please send the lodge a secretary
record and the prices on badges and
caps.
Mrs. Minnie Jones, President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-15
FOR MEDICINE

4 Science can only go so far with
rats, rabbits, hamsters, guinea pigs
and other assorted laboratory ami
mails. There comes time when the
only reliable testing object is the
human animal itself.
Strange tales of humans who are
risking their lives to further the
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-15

cause of gooI
medicine are re-
vealed in tn 9
September issus
of Mechanic IL
Illustrated, nov
on the news,
stands. For sci
ence S sw et
sake men SLEEPS
to have the vol
ume of their
S nOres calcu-
lated have their
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-15
Heidelberg News

Rev. c. M. Webb was well pleased
with the report of the District Con-
ference He is pastor of the Metho-
dist Church
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-15

Mr. and Mrs VIII Vaughn are the
proud grand parents of a grand
daughter. The parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Rickett G1ilsap
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-15

Rev A. S. Armstrong is visiting
in the city. lie is stationed in Den
yer Colorado.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-15

NORTH CANTON, OHIO
Herbert W. Hoover, Jr., has been
named executive vice president Of
The Hoover Company, worlds
largest producers of vacuum clean
ers, it was announced by J r Hat
tefsley, president.
Mr., Hoover, a grandson of the
late w. H. Hoover; founder of the
company, started we mig for the
finn DO 1888 with a job ON The as
fembly line IN tie North Canton
plant. In twenty years time he has
worked in almost every major de-
paItment, ultimately winding up
ia sales. For several years he has
supervised operations of the Hoo, CT
Home Institute, a research organl.
cation designed TO anticipate chang /
ing needs ana u ends in home ap-l
piiatces.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-15

Mrs Annie Mae Harrison was
IGNORED with q shower The shower
was given by the White Trading
Post
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-15

Mrs. Ada Darty is visiting relatives
in Chicago, III, She is a new mem
Der Of II. B. A. Lodge No. r..
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1953-10-15

Mrs. Julian Bradford, after suffer
ing from a stroke, is able to be at
work again.
Mrs Anette Caraway Reporter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-28
MAS Bowler Rolls
l93 Come Thursday

! Last Thursday Louise Kob-
lsntx Of MAS pulled one out Of
the surprise bag and rolled q ter
rifle ls5. Nice game, Louisei
Next best was Trudy Cochran's
Ice, and June Garfield and Bet
~ Pinder tied for close third
with q score Of l65. High triple
for this week was taken by Tru-
dy Cochran with q 400. opDev-
Sta cPO also scored TO take high
scratch team set and team game
with o ia and zo85. The league
high scores remain unchanged at
this time Team standings win be
enumerated when q number Of
games which are pending ct this
time are rolled off.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-28
HOMESTEAD
Opens Walker
Field To Public

cemmsneing with me "eex-
Ing Smoker" a Walker Fisld
thls Saturday. Fshrvsry -,
The Navy 10 opening ifs walker
Field sporting events 10 fhs
public. sdmissien free.
The Naval Staten 10 rssay-
Ing . team Of boxers 10 esm-
psss In fhs 1850 Sixth Naval
District eexins Tevrnamsns.
eexsrs from ths vsriess base
activities win be sfsrrins In
this Saturdays Boxing Smoker.
Eight matches have been
scheduled with sntsrtasansnf
between bs0ts 10 be furnished
hY ne ksY wsst High S<hssl
nsn4 an1 Navy psfssnnsi. Ths
fIsmins Street. Gate viii be
opened Ter Ne smeksr which
begins ~ Tie p.m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-28
Merchants Race
Set Here Sunday
By Outboarders

At their regular Friday night
meeting, the Cupboard Club com.
pleted plans for the Merchants Re-
gatta Sunday afternoon in CARR.
son Blight.
The Racing committee, headed
by Doctor Fred Carbonell, assign
ed details for laying out the Buoys
and setting up the electric clock
and handling the flags. Every
one seemed ready and raring to
60. They viii be shooting at the
prizes and points that 90 to the
lucky winners. Of course every
sees his sponsor the winner. With
the weather permitting there will
be q full afternoon Of speed and
spray. In case the weather is such
as to make racing prohibitive, the
meet viii be postponed one week.
Following is the final list of en-
trants and drivers: Palm Service
Station David Mason; Thompson
Hardware---Dr. Fred and Sparky
Carbonell.
Columbia Laundry 49, Ben Scho-
neck; Mulberg Chevrolet - Jack
Currie; Shaw Bros. Pure Oil -
Jimmy Hanson; Home Appliance
- John McKillip. Jr.
Lees Orient Rest. - Bascom
Gfooms; Saunders Wholesale =.
Bin Furnish; Cliffs Marine Ser
vice. Jimmy Wells; Strunk Lum-
Der Co.. Gene Skaggs; Yates Re.
frig. Service Bill Porter.
Sigsby Snackery - Bill Cissel;
Navarro Inc. - Bob Quigley;
Monroe Motors : Tomm ySaund-
ers; Overseas Garage Stock Is.
- Cecil Gates, Jr.; Key West Out
board Sales Raymond Maloney;
Haskins Machine Shop : Bob
Reed.
Western Auto Stores = Bob
Lamberson.
These Merchants are putting on
this Regatta as an addition to the
planned entertainment for the win.
ter visitors rs wei as for the
home fans.