davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-27

derantly toward the Democrats.
In this region. often credited
with swinging the 1948 presiden-.
tial election to Harry o. Truman.
there are signs that independ-
ents now are inclined TO yeer
toward the Democrats once
more. The independents usually
hold the balance of power.
Two polls in Iowa give weight
to the idea that farmers and the
population generally are return
ing to a belief that the Demo-
cratic Party rather than the
q. o. p. is better for their inter-
eStS.
In States where there was
strong support for the late Sen
ator Robert A. Taft of Ohio for
the 1852 G. o. P. presidential
nomination, there are some Re-
publicans who say Gen. Eisen-
hover is too "New Dealish."
They probably won't vote Demo-
cratic but some may stay home.
Evidently a lot Of other per-
sons will. too. Public interest in
the election is low.
Gen. Eisenhower's Tndianapo-
lis farm speech stirred up some.
So did Secretary of Defense
Wilson's remarks about dogs
and the unemployed. But nobody
can say whether they changed
any votes.
Reds No Issue.
Communism at home and
Seantor Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin, aren't major is
sues, even in Senator Nc
Carthy's home State. Nor are
they in South Dakota, where
Seantor Karl Mundt, another
Republican. is running again.
Senator Mundt was chairman
of the committee that conducted
the celebrated Army-McC Carthy
hearings.
What does seem to count this
year is an intermingling Of the
political and economic facts of
life.
Dairy farmers are cashing
smaller milk checks. Many farm
ers' wives don't get enough for
eggs to pay for chicken feed.
The hog market here hit a 20
months low on October IL.
Drought has taken a toll of
crops.
A packing plant at Sioux City,
Iowa, is closing. Farm imple-
ment plants have laid off work.
ers. Southern Illinois coal mines
are closing. Some workers are
on part time instead of over
time.
Consequently, rival candidates,
with plenty of help from i'm
ported oratorical talent, have
been beating their way through
the corn and cottonwood coun-
try giving the full treatment to
farm and economic problems.
Farm Arguments.
Democrats tell the farmers
Gen. Eisenhower has broken a
1852 campaign promise to give
them rigid, high price supports.
Republicans are trying desperate
ly to persuade the farm folks
that there isn't any big farm
issue, that they will be better
off under the administrators
flexible price support system If
they will just stick with 1t for a
while.
Besides, the Republicans ask,
isn't it better to be at peace, even
if peacetime prices are a little
lower? &F
In parts of Minnesota and
Wisconsin membership is in
Evening star., 1954-10-27

Unemployment and short shifts
have hit some cities.
And, unless current omens
turn out to be as changeable as
autumn leaves, something Of a
Democratic reseurgence seems to
be under way in nine Midwest
ern States. For the voters evi-
IDENTIFY are inclined to take their
troubles to the Democrats this
year and take them out on the
Republicans.
The seeming trend is an in
tangible, elusive sort of thing
blended from many factors. It
can't be translated ahead of
time into so many votes or so
many victories for either party.
It may bring about no shifts
at all in seven Senate and seven
gubernatorial seats. Republicans
now hold all these governorships
and four of the Senate seats.
Both parties expect to gain
and lose some House members.
But Democrats have buoyant
hopes of turning up with a net
OF six to nine gains-enough
from the Midwest alone to as
sure control of the House. They
look for even more if the GUS
tomary trend toward the party
out of power runs really strong
in this non-presidential election
year.
These nine Midwestern States
Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Missouri. Kansas, Ne
braska, and the two Dakotas-
have n House seats; 81 held by
Republicans, % by Democrats.
President Eisenhower still is
vastly popular in this area. Re
publican orators, using a 1854
twist to a 1915 Democratic slo-
gan, get big hand with their
dinning cry that "he got us out
Of war" And the G. o. P. un-
questionably would have few
farm belt worries if all the peo-
pie friendly to the President
would turn out and vote Repub-
ican.
They Like Ike, But
Yet there is a tendency to dis
associate Gen. Eisenhower from
his party and its program. Many
people who still like Ike" ap-
parently will vote Democratic. A
substantial proportion of them
don't like Secretary of Agricul-
ture Benson and the admins
tration farm program.
Some voters, even some DEM
ocrats, are needing the G. o. P.
plea to give the President a Re-
publican Congress. But in gen.
eral. swings seem to be prepon-
Evening star., 1954-10-27

This Is onother in series Of summing
up stories by rowing Assoeioted Press
reporters who ore onoIzins the cam
poisn in yorious sections Of the
country.
Evening star., 1954-10-27

creasing In the Farmers Union,
an organization strenuously
against the adninistration's fiex-
,ible support plan.
II may be significant. too, that
an Iowa poll limited to farmers.
by a Des Moines farm publica-
ton. the Wallace Homestead, in
dicates that more dislike the
plan than approve 1t. although
only IS per cent are likely to
vote.
In some States. South Dakota,
for example, the shift may be
sufficient only to nip into normal
Republican majorities. In others,
it may help Democratic congress
sional hopefuls mark up victories.
Local Issues Predominate.
Even so, it frequently is local
issues. personal appeal. and what
they have done or promise for
their districts. rather than ma
tional issues, that tilt the scales
for or against House candidates.
Furthermore, many Midwestern
Congressman voted against fiexi-
BILE price supports.
With last-minute reversals Of
form always q possibility, this is
the way things looked politically
in the Midwest a week before
November Q:
ILLINOIS.
The consensus Of political ex-
perts. professional and non-pro-
fessional, is that Paul H. Douglas.
"New Deal, Fair Deal" Democrat,
has the edge for another Senate
term. The Republican nominee
is Joseph T. Meek. former spokes-
man and lobbyist for Illinois mer-
chants.
The present division Of Is
House seats Is Is Republicans, 8
Democrats. Democrats say they
may drop three of their nine, but
hope to pick up four others for a
gain Of one. There is no guber-
Material race.
IOWA.
Democratic Senator Guy M.
Gillette may win again in a
State normally 80 Republican.
Republicans vote for him when
they won't vote for any other
Democrat. The Republican NOM
inee is Representative Thomas
E. Martin. The farm issue is the
big one.
Democrats are campaigning
hard, but it is questionable
whether they can capture the
statehouse or oust any of the
all-G. o. P. lineup of eight
House members.
MISSOURI.
Democrats are confident of
retaking a House seat in former
President Truman's district and
perhaps one other. The present
party division is seven Demo-
Gratis. four Republicans.
In general, Democrats are
campaigning against the admin
istration farm policy, Republi-
cans for a G. O. P. Congress to
support Gen. Eisenhower.
The State has no Senate or
gubernatorial contest.
KANSAS.
Gen. Eisenhower's home State
evidently will give him a vote
of confidence by against elect
ing Republican Senator Andrew
F. Schoeppel. a Republican Gov
ernor. and all six Republican
House candidates. That means
the Democrats would lose q lst
district House seat they won in
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Pockeibook Is Seen
6uiding Hands That
Marx Nov. 7 Ballots
By Douglas B. Cornell
Assoeiased Press Staff Writer

Farm belt people-not all, but
q significant number-apparent-
~ are going to let their pocket
books vote for them next Tues
day.
Many farmers have lower in
comes without lower expenses.
Evening star., 1954-10-27
MISSOURI.
KANSAS.

Gen. Eisenhower's home State
evidently will give him a vote
of confidence by against elect
ing Republican Senator Andrew
F. Schoeppel. a Republican Gov
ernor, and all six Republican
House candidates. That means
the Democrats would lose q 1st
district House seat they won in
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-02-15

The Women's Arts and Crafts Pro-
gressive Club met Monday night,
February 2, 1854, at the home Of Mrs.
.Rebecca HaIes. They discussed their
aims and detectives for the year Of
1854 The Club is a new organiza-
ton designed to help improve the
social lives of women.
The officers of the club are: Mrs.
Ora Stacy, pre- ident; Mrs. Rebecca
Hales, vice president; Mrs. Callie
Scales, secretary; Miss Effie G. Hus-
band, asst. secretary; Mrs. Grace
.Hales, treasurer; Mrs. Gladys Hus-
band, chaplain, and Mrs. Hattie Mar
ina, reporter,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Windham
are the proud grand parents of lit
tie grand son whose name is Her
man. The parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Windham.
Mrs. Annette Caraway, Reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-02-15

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, ms Il
Birminghan's board Of education
has voted 10 erect a bronze plaque
ID memory of a women who spent
her childhood as slave but later
become an outstanding Negro edu-
Gator
The board voted to place a gold
inscribed plaque on the cornerstone
of the modern public school which
bears the name Of Carrie Tuggle, ac-
tive in education and orphan well
fare work in Birmingham for many
years before her death in 1924
Tie school stands on the site OF
the orphaHage and school witch Car
RE Tuggle founded in 1908.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-02-15
PiCaYune News

Mr.. Wilmer Hunter, secretary of
H. B. A. lodge No. 1913, was injured
while crossing the Southern Rail
road in his pickup truck and a
switch engine hit the truck. He
was rushed to Martins Sanatorium
for treatment for minor cuts and
bruises. He was released from the
hospital after two days and now is
improving nicely at home. His many
friends an relatives are wishing for
him a speedy recovery.
Mrs Sadie Mckenzie has returned
home after spending two months in
Oakland, calf with her daughter
and soo-Ia-laW and their children
Sunday February Z, 1854 was wo-
mans Gay at Pilgrim Bound Bap-
u5t Church The amount Of money
raised was $222.29.
Mrs. Rosa Odan, reported
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-02-15

Dear .,
Thi 5 le many read
i, Of eh- hrcw hat Iinstalled
Tie Oil q --1 No. 457, To-
Gated Ii Laurel, Mississippi.
ne hl5 q lovely time at this in
stallatiou and had full cooperation
of the members of the lodge The
cfficers-elect We're as follows:
Mn. Ben Seal president; Mr. Dan
Webb, vice president, Mrs. Edna M.
Ward, secretary, Mrs. Sinnie Pig
foot, assistant secretary Mrs Mizzie
Murphy chaplain, and Mr. Andrew
Williams, treasurer.
Mr. r. V. Pope, generaI5vice-
president Laurel, Miss.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-02-15
Birmingham E1ects
Plaque To Former
Negro Educator

(CLARION LEDGER) FEB. z, 1850
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-02-15

do not want presidents to
m In arpret the Constitution to suit
gliln5 me- wishes.
AL ne rate some Of our presidents
ing, this viii not be an Asso-
very long.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-02-15
NOTICE

All reports gre to re roai'cd to he
office on or before March 9Th. BY
orders of the Executive Board.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-02-15

The Executive Board IS raoueeting
that al reports be mailed to the Of
flee on or before March 5.h
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-02-15
Three Presidents Lost

We regret very much that since
the December Board we have lost
three Of our local presidents. They
are Mr. John Perry, No. 3l7, Brooks
vile, Mrs Mamie Smith, No. 80,
Meridian, and Mr. A. L. Williams,
No. 242. Pachuta. Miss.
Evening star., 1954-08-22
Californian Triumphs
In Jaycee Junior Golf
BY the Assoeioted Press

ALBUQUERQUE, Aug. 21.-
Allen Geiberger of Santa Bar
bara, Calf, today shot his way
to victory in the ninth annual
International Jaycee Junior golf
tournament.
The 16- year -old California
State Jaycee champion toured
the 7.250-yard University of New
Mexico course in 36-38-74 to
fashion a 72-hole total of 296.
The 6-foot-3, 157-pound shot
maker turned in cards of 73. 72
and n in three earlier rounds.
Phil Rodgers of San Diego,
Calf. shot a IS to give the Cali
fornia team one-two finish
with a 72-hole total of 800. One
stroke back was Jackie Cupit of
Greggton. Tex, with Sol.
Michael Kosar of Cuyahoga
Falls, Ohio. followed with 304,
with Bob Pratt of Las Vegas,
New, at 305. Hugh Paterson of
Toronto, Canada, Frank Boyn-
ton of Orlando, Fla, and Louis
Graham of Nashville. Tenn.
each ended with 306.
Farther down the list with 81
for 323 was John Grubb of
Bethesda. Md. Another Bethesda
golfer, Bill Dudley, withdrew.
Evening star., 1954-08-22
Curdi Wins Crown,
$77, 500 Scholarship
In Coddie Tourney
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 21.-
Gene Cardi of Columbus. IT.
year-old high school Junior,
picked up 1900 college scholar
ship today as he defeated Dick
Burgoon of Carlisle. Pa. 2 and /,
in 36-hole final match for the
ninth annual Caddie golf cham
pionship.
Burgoon. a gum : chewing,
bespectacled 6-footer with a
bashful, twisted grin. received a
81 900 scholarShip-and both will
use the prize money for enroll
ment at Ohio State after they
complete high school next June.
In a 36-hole medal play test,
yesterdays lsemifinal losers had
a rousing scrap for $3.50 and $500
scholarships. Gene Borek of
Yonkers, N. Y. grabbed the $3.50,
and Gino Della Flora of Colum-
bus the $500 award by a 1856 to
157 score.
A total of $4,000 in scholar
ship awards went to the final
eight survivors in the starting
field of So. Dick Hauff of Chicago
getting $3.50 for leading the
qualifiers.
Evening star., 1954-08-22
DeInaret's 5 IS Boosts
U. 5. 10 Tie for Third
In Canada Cup Golf
BY The Assoeia,.d Pres.

MONTREAL, Aug. 81. - A
scrambling 68 by Jimmy Demaret
lifted the United States team into
a three-way tie for third in the
second annual Canada Cup golf
competition today behind Argen-
tina and Australia. deadlocked
for first.
Demaret. who dismissed his
score by saying. "It wasn't a
good round Of golf although I
was proud OF some Of my iron
Shots" registered his second
straight subpar total on the
$3.50 yard Laval-sur-le-Lac
course. Sammy Snead. his part
ner, matched par 36-36-72.
After two days Of this young
tournament. the United States
team has used 284 strokes. So
have Scotland and Canada. Out
in front of the 25-nation field
are Australia and Argentina. the
defending champions, with 281.
The 18-hole rounds will be played
tomorrow.
Colombia Withdraws.
Each team is made up of two
professionals. Twenty-six golf
ing nations are represented,
with the Scandinavian pair made
up of one Swede and one Dane.
Colombia, however, had to with
draw today when Paul Posse was
too i'll to play.
The United States team started
today's play seven strokes off the
pace and might have moved up
with the leaders except for
Snead's putter. although the
West Virginia pro did can a 40
footer on. the 18TH,
Demaret's 68 was equaled by
Stan Leonard of Canada and
Antonio Cerda of Argentina as
the best score of the day. Leon
ard, who had a 66 yesterday,
closed the second round by drop
ping his wood second a foot past
the pin on the 18th for an eagle
3. 1t was his second eagle on
the home nine, which he travelled
in 81 strokes. Jules Huot, home
pro who completes the Canadian
team, has 75-75-150 for the two
rounds compared to Leonard's
1874.
Cerda's Putter Hot.
Cerda's putting brought the
Argentine team into the first
place tie. Roberto de Vincenzo,
his teammate, had a steady II.
Bobby Locke of South Africa
had a 10 despite fat Z on the
fifth when his second slammed
into a tree and bounded back
toward the tee. Peter Thomson
and Kelvin Nagle, the two young
Australians who held the lead
after the first round, equaled
par for the day but saw their
four-stroke advantage evaporate.
Thomson had II. Nagle 70.
Evening star., 1954-08-22
$3.50 Added 10 Purse
For Biz Pro-Amateur

The addition of $3.50 to the
pro sweepstakes purse will as
sure one of the biggest pro-am-
ateur fields of the season tomor-
row at East Potomac.
Jerry Long, the host pro-. an
nounced pairings for 48 pros,
with several more expected.
That means about $50 amateurs
will play, two-thirds of them
from East Potomac. OF the $3.50
added, $50 of 1t will go to the
first and second low senior pros.
s;s1. Henry BSrch; s:es Kenny
Luttrell: s:56, smitty Padgett: 9:o3.
MaTs Harrs aossn ss fafd B caree 5sten
Biil hA crabbe: 1918. sili Downing; 1920,
John Bass; 1924: Glare Emery; Ems 1924.
1Q:4s. John Musser; 1929. Art Jones:
IIii:s$: Harry .drissmer; Il 80, Al
RHpsstGn Hi hpner LIFT DiSk @atey rysqa gcan; 5l
bson sos 1s afSrsf Roesr asFy peacoeE COCK ,ss eng
Cliff Spencer; 1888, Cosimo Tiso:
Stevens: 1854. Jack Lowe: 1:0l. Char
lie Bassler: 1908. steve Tobash: Ills.
Tee Gibraski;. '22. Bill Bassler:. 20
erne,lm: 1:43, Billy Gilbert; $50. Ralph
Beach: 1857 Charlie Easton: 2:04.
Frank Invernizzi; 2:11.. Jimmy Bellizzi
2:1S. Henry Van ioeh; 2:25. Frank
Tenney; 2:32. Henry Girardi.
A Junior field day for Frank
Emmet's group will be held at
Congressional Country Club to-
morrow. with the 18-hole play
to be preceded by a lesson from
Witty Cox and Charley Easton
at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1954-08-22
CuIlinone Draws Tough
ASSIGNMENT in Detroit

Anthony Perky Cullinane,
the 19-year-old Georgetown stu
dent who led the District Mary
land sectional dualifiers at Co
lumbia Country Club. draws the
toughest assignment in the Ma
tional Amateur in Detroit of the
eight players who qualified here.
Cullinane's first opponent is
Edward p Martin of Winchester,
Mass, long one of New England's
top amateurs. If Perky wins. he
will meet Dynamite Goodloe. the
colorful SHOEMAKER from VAL
dosta, Ga. Cullinane plays Mar
tin at 1872 tomorrow.
Two District golfers. Ensign
Jack Rountree, Bethesda club
champion, and Bob Chandler of
Congressional, drew byes.
Ben Hartig, Mid-Atlantic
champion from Manor, plays Jo-
seph Pasiecznik of Hamburg.
N. Y, at 9:18 tomorrow. Law
renee Murphy of New Hartford,
N. Y, but, making his home in
Washington at present. plays
George Victor, an outstanding
player from Golf, IL, at IL
o'clock.
Jay Randolph Of Bethesda. also
10, who went to the third round
last year, meets Raymond
Palmer, very fine amateur from
Crosse lie, Mich, at 1926. Rich
ard Davies, a sailor from Cali
fornia, who is stationed at Balm
bridge, plays Herbert Klontz OF
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. at 1912.
George Thornton OF Manor
Club plays Jack Little III Of
Corpus Christi, Tex, at 2:42.
Chandler and Rountree play
for the first time on Tuesday.
Virginia qualified two players,
and one of them. the veteran
Harry Easterly of Richmond.
plays Robert Sweeny. wealthy
socialite and former British anna
I steur champion. Wayne jackson
of Hampton, Va, meets John
Garrett of Houston. The Vir-
ginians qualified in Richmond.
Evening star., 1954-08-22


Club pro recalled that the most
money he ever won was $4,000
in the Aqua Caliente Open in
Mexico in 1884. Twenty years
ago that was a fabulous prize, I"
he added.
The Mexican resort was the
first to stage a $4,000 tourna-
ment In 1880 with $4,000 as
first prize, but when Witty won
four years later the first prize
had been reduced to $2,500.
"And they didn't have to pay
any guarantees or do any per-
suading to get us there, either. ="
Witty said. "They all showed
up-Walter Hagen, Gene Sara
zen. Tommy Armour, Bobby
Cruickshank. Johnny Golden and
the rest.
1.-THE only stipulation they
made was that we had to play
early in the morning. That left
the afternoon free for the races
and gave us time to dress for
dinner and go to the gambling
| tables They figured we'd give
all the money back before we
| left town"
In recalling that there were
slim pickings on the tournament
trail when he was one of ths
big names, Cox said a fellow
had to improvise. He was tell
ing a tale of the days of the
miniature golf craze.
Cox told a buddy of his to
approach manager of q minia-
ture course in Brooklyn and sug-
gest that Cox would play the
| winner Of an elimination tourna-
ment for SIS. Cox was the big
gest golfing name in Brooklyn's
history. Still is.
The course manager went fol
the scheme. He put up posters
saying, win a Chance to Meet
the Great Cox" The miniature
/ golf fanatics fell heavily for the
scheme and soon Cox, was booked
solid, different course each
night. Sometimes he won, some
times he lost, but every time he
picked up the SITS. He'd show
up. sun-tanned, dressed to kill
flashing that big grin and speak
ing casually of "The Haig" and
"Sarazen" and the dudes
loved it.
On one occasion when Cruick-
shank was out of a job, Witty
promoted a match that netted
his buddy a pretty good stake
Cox took Lefty O'Doul for a
partner and played Cruickshank
and Dazzy Vance. The two
Brooklyn baseball idols attracted
a sizable crowd to a Long Is
land course.
Cox believes the rich golf
tournaments are here to stay.
IF George May doesn't put up
the 100000 first prize next year,
somebody else WILL" Cox said.
Evening star., 1954-08-22
By the As.eeioted Pres.

FoLKESTONE, England. Aug.
2l.-Joaquin Baptista Pereira, a
stubby, 3S-year-old father OF
three from Portugal. today won
the nce-to-England interna-
tional swimming race across the
English Channel.
Eight Of the Is entries. who
included three women. failed to
finish the 2l-mile ordeal, which
began early today at Cap Girls
NeZ, France.
Bereira, crediting the port wine
he drank en- route as doing me
a world of good" completed the
race in IL hours Is minutes.
The only American entry in
the field representing IL nations
was Bob Paysour Of Gastonia.
N. c.. who gave up two miles
from the English shore IL hours
and So minutes after the start.
Thk 5-foot-4 Pereira had a "a
Evening star., 1954-08-22
f9lI4EsE sE>...
sc E<aGRE / sazaaz

Mark my words. They're liable
to have a tournament in Texas
for a half-million."
Witty, incidentally. is lament
ing the fact that he might miss
the Celebrities tournament in
September over his own course.
Eligible as the host professional,
and halfway serious over a
tournament for the first time
in years. Cox now has come up
with a bad knee.
He hurt the knee in some
manner last week and taught
for nine straight hours Sunday.
That night it was swollen hall
again its normal size. Nothing
shows in an X-ray, but he has
been told to stay of his feet
as much as possible. Even if
he plays in the tournament that
promises a $4,000 prize list.
Cox will miss a week or two
in which he intended getting in
some practice licks.
#4** Z
DIVOT DATA !. Bill Brown
rigg. who had a fling at pro golf.
has been notified by the USGA
that his application for amateur
status has been approved. .
The weeks tournaments include
the $1,000 Howard County Open
Thursday at All View. and a
Maryland State mixed two-ball
Friday at Congressional. The
USGA has published a new 307-
page complete record book Of all
its championships and inter-
national matches from 1895
through 1858. Two months
after he won the National Open
championship. Ed Furgol is add
ing to his reputation as one of
the real nice guys of tournament
golf. Understand all the
high-priced talent on the tele-
vision show from Chicago last
Sunday made another big boot.
They claimed Toski did not know
when he stepped up to the ulti-
mate winning putt that Earl
Stewart had taken a double
bogey five on the 10th hole.
Toski most certainly did, as was
obvious to everybody but the TV
announcers. i figured if I could
make that putt the worst could
get was a tie," he said later.
Evening star., 1954-08-22
7 of IS Finish Channel Race
Won by Portuguese Swimmer

minute margin over the second
finisher, Marie Hassan Hammad,
37-year-old Egyptian.
Miss Brenda Fisher. 81. OF
Britain, the women's record
holder in IL hours AZ minutes.
was third.
Pereira. who led all the way,
collected 81, 400 and a silver cup
valued at S2.940. Hammad re-
ceived $700. Miss Fisher coll
lected $1.400 as the first woman
to finish.
CALAIS, Aug. 81 tP.-Glen
Burlingame, 28-year-old Chica-
goan who had tried four times
without success to swim the Eng
lish Channel, returned to nearby
Wissant by boat today after his
successful fifth attempt.
Burlingame entered the cham
mel at Cape Girls Nez shortly
after Snidnight and touched
Englis soil at 1880 pm.