davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Friday. June 18

Friday, June Is
1857 Sign On
900 Breakfast Club
1000 Ding Dong School
1890 One Mans Family
10:45 Kiddie Corner
l1:15 Armchair Repeat
1890 Betty White Show
100 Kitchen Camera
1:30 Kloss Inn
800 Kate Smith Show
3:15 Calling All Carrs
400 Welcome Traveller
4:30 On Your Account
500 Pinky Lee Show
$50 Annie Oakley
600 Movie Marshal
$50 TV Newsroom
6:55 Weather
700 Yesterdays Newsreel
7:15 Big Playback
7:30 Eddie Fisher
7:45 News Caravan
300 Mr.. and Mrs. North
$50 Life of Riley
900 Big Story
$50 Liberace
1000 Cavalcade of Sports
1890 Greatest Fights of the
Century
10:45 Sportsman Club
HOO Front Page News
l1:20 Armchair Theatre
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17

We had T. and A. case here
at the Journal last weekend.
Bober Estadt bravely drove to
GAINESVILLE, where DR.. Martin re-
moved the little trouble-causers.
(tonsils and adenoids). He's get
ting along swell and was at the
office on Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17

(The listings scheduled below
are all Daylight Saving Time or
one hour earlier than Noble
county.)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
a Second
Lock
Bv MARY ANN ClSAR

l wonder how many of you
would like to join me in my cam
paign against the following
greeting on a 92-degreee day,
"Hllo, sure is hot, ain't?" and
replace it with something like
"We'd have loved a day like this
last February, wouldn't we?"
Maybe it'd be better just to say
HELLO and let it go at that.
Frances Taylor and Gladys
Ryan of Caldwell and Mary Pax
ton of Belle Valley, have COM
pleted their courses in business
training at Meredith college,
GAINESVILLE. During the six-month
course, Mary took speed writing,
and Frances and Gladys took
speed writing, tipping and busi-
ness English. These women are
to be congratulated. So many of
our working women plan to pick
Up SOIllS SAIld OuSlIlCoo VI olllAllS
for themselves but never get
around to it." They drove to
GAINESVILLE two nights every
week and this always followed
a working day. Pm sure they
feel their extra efforts were well
worth it. Thursday was their
'1ast day of school"
-
Sheriff Don ConaWay has
new deputy" and we might add,
new Shadow" Last week,
Sheik, two-year-old boxer, took
up residence at the ConaWays'
home. He's a beautiful animal
and has the best manners! He
follows the sheriff around,
always at his heels. Sheik gets
the back seat of the car when
the sheriff is out cruising the
highways, too, and doesn't miss
trick. Boxers always amaze
me they have the face of a
bulldog (almost) and the dis
position of kitten make
wonderful pet and an effective
watchdog.
Charlie Doan of Dexter City
and his wife, Virginia, have three
children the may well be proud
of. Their three youngsters, who
are in school, didn't miss a day,
nor were any of them late, all
last year. Larry Wayne is in the
third grade, Lois Elaine is first
grader and Phillip is a fifth
grader. / think Charlie and 1Vir-
ginia deserve a lot of the credit,
too, don't you? Perfect attend
ance for he entire year for three
in the family doesn't happen too
often. They all are students at
Dexter City.
-
Roland Boyd, manager of the
local dime store, thought he was
still dreaming when he looked
out the window of his home,
shortly after getting up last Wed
nesday morning. Out in his back
yard, he spied a huge turtle
roofing up his lawn for all he
was worth. The town turtle-cat-
cher, Clifford King, was called,
and dutifully took mister turtle
into custody. Clifford reported
that the turtle weighed between
25 and 80 pounds. The Boyds
live at the northeast end of Cald-
we'll and their back yard isn't too
far from Duck Creek. Clifford
didn't offer us sample of the
soup so we can't comment any
further on that.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17

Thiram and captain control
seed and soil-borne diseases of
vegetables.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Saturday, June 19

Saturday, June Is
9:27 Sign On
$50 Charlie Chase
1000 Serial Theatre
1920 Action Theatre
1870 Town and Country
1900 Cartoon Time
1915 Jump-Jump from Holiday
House
1890 Action Theatre
100 Action Theatre
LAS Giant Movie Matinee
600 Kloss Inn
700 Mr.. Wizard
7:30 Ethel and Albert
800 Bank of the Stars
$3.50 Ted Mack Amateurs
900 Mr.. District Attorney
$50 Saturday Night Revue
1000 Badge TIA
1920 Private Secretary
ll:00 Wrestling
1900 Armchair Theatre
200 Sign Off
Sunday, June 20
1857 Sign On
11:00 What One Person Can Do
l1:15 Industry On Parade
1870 Action Theatre
1870 This Is The 7 life
LOO Youth Wants to Know
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17

HOO Front Page News
l1:l0 Weather
11:15 Wrestling from Rainbo
1900 Armchair Theatre
1:30 Sign Off
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17

ClaSSifieds Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17

These are NOT fust ordinary dresH
They're Goodyear DELUXE Tires - tha
same 6rst-choice, hrst-quality tires that
ear makers put On more new cars than
any other kind. They're the tires that
more motorists pTstsv. Act now and
SAVE!
Don't miss these BIG allowances for
your present tires turned in on Deluxe
or Deluxe Super-Cushions by Goodyear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Mr.. Fletcher
Takes Bride

Miss Edith Cushing Davis,
daughter of Mrs. Edith Derby
shire Davis and the late Mr.. Ed
ward Parks Davis, and Mr.. Da-
vid Forbes Fletcher, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Fletcher III Of
Warrenton, Va, were married
August % in the Robert E. Lee
Memorial Church in Lexington,
Va. The Rev. Thomas van Baam
Barrett performed the cere-
mony.
Given in marriage by her
grandfather, Col. George Derby
shire, the bride wore gown of
white sulphur satin with a ca
thedral train. Her veil of tulle
fell from cap of old rose-point
lace belonging to her great
grandmother. She carried a white
prayerbook with white orchid
and pendant stephanotis.
A reception at Spring Mead
ows, home of the brides grand
parents, followed the ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of
Mary Washington College. The
bridgeport is a graduate tof the
Virginia Military Institute.
After a wedding trip to New
Orleans. the couple will live in
San, Marcos, Tex, where the
bridegroom is stationed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Pennsylvania
Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Jacque-
line Paulina Kilbourne, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Kill
bourne of Washington and Mexi-
CO City, to Mr.. Edward Irving
Eldredge took place on August
% at the Eagles Mere Presby-
terrain Church in Eagles Mere,
Pa. The bridegroom is the son
of the late Mrs. Malcolm D. E.
Hunter and the late Mr.. Edward
I. Eldredge of Glen Cove. L. I.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Robert L. James Of
Philadelphia and was followed
by a reception at Country House,
the summer home of the brides
parents.
The bride was graduated from
Holton Arms, Mount Vernon
Junior College and Smith Col
lege. Mr.. Eldredge graduated
from Millbrook School and CO.
lumbia University.
After a wedding trip to Europe,
the couple will live in The Plains,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

fecting it as he went along.
Clark, playing opposite him, did
the same thing deity. reacting
instantly to Hopes changes in
timing and perfecting his own
side of the give-and-take. It
was an excellent lesson in the
manner in which a straight man
can do as much as a comic to
give lift to a comedy scene.
=
Even so, Mr.. Clark would like
a change Of pace.
81 wanted to play comedy a
few years ago to break the mon
otony," he says. II was happy
to work with George and Oracle
because they are fine people and
their series Is one of the best.
But left the show for the same
reason Joined ito get out of
a rut. I joined it to force Holly
wood to 'untype' me as a villain .
It was television to which Mr..
Clark had to turn again to get
out of a rut. On Danger" this
week he got that offbeat role. AS
the central figure in a we'll
played melodrama. he imperson-
ated a booriSh man of wealth
who thought money could buy
anything. He did a thorough
job of it, too, and it should have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Other AM Stutions
HiehIigjhts
TeIevision Today.

TeIevision Today.
$500, WMAL a. - Melody
Tour: Guests are Tenor
Robert Rounseville and Vio-
linist Benno Rabinof.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Four Star
Playhouse: David Niven is a
pediatrician with advice for
all children but his own, in
the comedy "A Matter Of Adj
vice."
$3.50, WNBW (4)-Justice: A.
desperate salesman robs the
safe of a potential customer
when he drops dead from q
heart attack, in "A Matter
of Life and Death" starring
Ed Begley and Sylvia Field.
$3.50. WTTG f5)-Johns Hop
kins Science Review: Energy
from the sun.
$500. WNBW t4)-Dragnet:
Jack Webb and Ben Alexan-
der check 1000 license plates
before finding a gang of hi
jackers.
$3.50, WMAL (7l-Television
Theater: Jill Kraft and Chris
Plummer in 1.-THE Dashing
White Sergeant" a romantic
comedy set in the present.
day Highlands of Scotland.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Big Town:
Patrick McVey and Beverly
Tyler solve a 100000 fur
robbery of a department
store.
$3.50, WNBW (4)-Ford Thea
ter: Pat O'Brien, a football
coach. is presumed by alumni
and ignored by his son, John
Derek. in '"Tomorrow's Men"
1890, WTOP t9)-Telltale Clue:
The accusation of a dying
woman is belied by Anthony
Ross in 1.-THE Case of the
Dying Accusation"
1000. WNBW (4)-The Mar
riage: Susan Strasberg's con-
Germ with high school
sorority worries Hume Cro-
nyn and Jessica Tandy.
1880, WNBW (4)-Your TV
Theater:: Lisa Ferraday and
Craig Stevens star in Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
FIN Stutions
impressed all Hollywood movie

impressed all Hollywood movie
producers.
It might even get him "un-
typed" again. Then we can ex-
pect to hear from him in a year
or so, yelling for comedy role
and returning to television to
get it.
OUT OF STEP-The report
from Jack Carson is that he
may give up song-writing. He
claims he once wrote a ditty
called you" and the next hit
tune out was "Mairzie Doats
and Dozie Doats and Little
Lambsie Divy." Then he wrote
"I" and the immediate Tin Pan
Alley success was Hut SUIT
Rawlson on the Rillaraw." Most
recently he turned out ditty
called "Us" for his multi-weekly
CHS radio show. The music pub
fishers prompt answer was
"Gilly, Ossenfeffer Katzenellen
Bogen BY the Sea-"
y ~
PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
Playhouse of Stars" (WTOP-
TV-Friday. 9 PM has been
renewed for another So weeks
by the sponsor. Schlitz. which
will take it through 1855. This is
one telefilm series. incidentally.
which operates on a 52-week
basis. No summer requirements
or repeats "by popular demand"
Nanette Fabray is set for q
musical film in Hollywood be-
fore she returns to the East to
prepare for one of Max Lieb-
mans NBC-TV color spectacu-
lars Mark Stevens, with
Martin Kane" collapsed under
him, will take over as Steve VIII
son in big Town" (WTOP-TV
Thursday. $3.50 PM. Pat Nc
Vey. who has played the role
since the TV show started. ap-
parently wanted a change of
pace Toast of the Town"
is reported scheduling a series
of cut-ins from towns and cities
all over the country, to give local
talent a break stop the
Music" is coming back. Come
September Z it will reappear on
ABC-TV (WMAL). this time as
a Tuesday night-at-10:30 half
hour feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
On the Air

There may be those who mis-
use television, but you can't
count Actor Fred Clark among
them. In the matter of using
television as a weapon in a war
against the system, Mr.. Clark
needs to take lessons from
nobody.
What happens to Mr.. Clark is
that, like a number of other
actors, he keeps getting typed.
Unlike number of other
actors, he keeps fighting back.
via television. He fought back
once by becoming next door
neighbor to George Burns and
Oracle Allen on their TV
comedy series. He fought back
again the other night on Chs
TVS Danger"
Mr.. Clark was a seasoned
stage actor when he turned to
the movies in 1916. He had done
some $50 plays. usually playing
comedy. AS any serious STU
dent of Hollywood might have
expected, he was promptly cast
as a heavy"
He begged for comedy roles.
but with one or two exceptions
he wound up as the william in
his first 20 films. TO those not
in the acting trade it might seem
that a performer has small room
for complaint about what is
known as type-casting. After
all. the work is steady. But some
actors think of other things.
"Type-casting inevitably leads
to poor performances" Mr.. Clark
fatty declared to an interviewer
the other day. mo actor is really
interested in his work if he is
forced to play the same character
over and over. He can do it in
a play because he has a different
live audience each night.
Its different matter in pic
lures. Playing the same role
year in and year out can only
result in sloppy, uninspired
work. Variety is the keynote of
every performers career. That's
why I'm looking for an offbeat
role as heavy or similar
character"
Since Mr.. Clark had to declare
himself adept at comedy by TAX
ing over the role on the Burns
and Allen show, he can be per-
mitted some confusion over the
present attitude of the movie
producers. These latter keep
telling him the public will never
accert him as. q villain.
In a way he has only himself
to blame, because he makes such
an excellent foil for a comedy
star. I watched him at work
one afternoon on the Paramount
lot during the filming of a Bob
Hope movie.
The scene being attempted
was run through a number of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

Now's the time 70 get rid Of that
tired. wotn-out feeling that moy be
due to vitomin deficiency! Buy
crysto-Bee at Seors today!
Drug Supplies Dept.
h Sedra Blddensburp and Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
On the Air
Mr.. Clark Uses TeIevision
To Show Those Fiim-Mukers
By Harry Macarthur

times. There was a large dog
in it and his idea of how the
bit should be played didn't jibe
with that Of Director Claude
Binyon
Each time the >scene was re-
peated Hope played it a little
differently, shaping 1t and per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

ington Rendezvous" the
story of the Hungarian-born
wife of an American diplo-
mat who issbeing blackmailed
by a Communist agent in
Washington.
Rodio Today.
7:45, WCFM-Bess Davis
Schreiner: Zelda Fichandler,
managing director of Arena
Stage, discusses last seasons
Arena production Of Robert
Anderson's Cali Summer
Long" which opens at the
National Theater Sept. 6.
7:45, WWDC - Eddie Fisher:
Guest is Soprano Anna Maria
Alberghetti.
$500, WRC-Roy Rogers: Dale
Evans is involved in a staged
murder that turns out to be
real.
$3.50, WMAL - Ephrata Park
Concerts: Music by Ray An
thongs orchestra.
, 1954-05-14
IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of the VIRGIN ISLANDS of the us.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRo1x AT cER1sT1ANsTED
In the matter of the Estate of -araE@@
HELEN B. OHMEIS deceased Probate No. 1882
January Term
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT

/, John M. Ohmeis, Executor of the above estate in accord
ance with an order issued out of the District Court dated
May 9Th 1854 do hereby give notice to all interested persons
that they are requested to appear at the Court House of said
Court on the 18th day Of June, 1854 at 10 am. to file any OBJ
lection if any they have at the hearing on the final account
of said estate.
First publication Of this notice made this 18th day of May
1854.
Young g. Rogers John M. Ohmeis
Attorneys for. Estate Executor
, 1954-05-14
c.R.IBRoW

Note: Mr.. Brow, a for
mer member Of the Municipal
is a retired manufac-
turer of aerated waters. A Sc
cond Letter was received from
him this morning and will APP
pear in tomorroW's issue of
this paper.
, 1954-05-14

will be very grateful for, not
the least Of which will be
the attempt to curb the recent
raids upon our treasury, and
which we observe is the Iarg-
est thorn in the flesh of our
legislators.
Let our legislators call for a
plebiscite on the new act, and
they will then learn where
the majority stands, after the
act is well explained to the
public.
, 1954-05-14
DR.. DE FREITAs coMINGl

DIR. Robert Ne. De Freitas
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday, May Is, from 10
am to 5 pm, and Wed, May
19, from 1:30 to 4:30 pm,
complete optometric service
will be offered to. the Munich
pality Of ST. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or c. Q D.
, 1954-05-14
Civil No. 80 1854
Foreclosure of Real
Estate Mortgage
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to the Order of the District Court of the Virgin
Islands, Division of Saint Croix at Christiansted, entered
May 9Th 1854 in the above entitled matter, the undersigned
United States Marshal for the District Of the Virgin Islands
will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION in the District Of the Virgin
Islands, located at Christiansted, v. l., at 2 O'CLOCK PM,
on the 4h day Of June, 1854, the following:
Lot No. 200, consisting of Oils acres, more or less, as shown
on Map. dated March IS, 1947, entitled Revised Subdivision
Map of Estatess La Grande Princesse and Parcel of St.Johnso
Number SC-47-2 recorded in Real Property Register Sub-di-
vision Nc. ], Page, in the Office Of the Recorder Of Deeds
Dated May IL, 1854
DOUGLAS S. ARMSTRONG
United States Marshal
, 1954-05-14
Frederiksted
May Il, 1854
Dear Mr.. Editor:

I think it unfair that those
who put forth their eff
forts to prepare a new Organ
lie Act fer US, should be given
the impression that the ma
jority Of Virgin Islanders are
opposed to the Act, and prefer
to remain without anything
new.
At least the majority Of
Frederiksteders, and every
Christiansteder to whom |
have spoken, are very much
in favor Of having the new
act as drafted. I say the ma
jority Of Frederiksteders only
because there are some of us
Who are not pleased with the
abolition Of the language
clause; otherwise every Fred
eriksteder likes the act.
We cannot imagine how
Americans who have suffered
under such a disaster, as took
place recently in the House Of
Representatives, could aim to
subject US in the Virgin Is
lands to the same emotion and
clanishness from which they
suffered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Variety Card Listed
Al Lanham Speedway

A 25-lap stock car feature race
for novice drivers, demolition
derby" and three amateur boxing
matches headline variety pre-
gram at West Lanham Speed
way tonight.
Three 10-lap qualifying heats
and 10-lap consolation race will
precede the feature. the first race
starting at $50. About 10 drivers
will compete in the derby" with
the last survivor the winner.
Bob Saul, Marvin Heath,
George McMichael. Bob Ratson,
Larry Armstrong and Warren
Tucker, all of whom have scored
previously in novice races at
Lanham, will be driving tonight.
The boxing matches will pit
Bobby Maybefry against Bob
Evans. so pounds; Frank Clark
against Dave Evans, rs pounds.
and George Johnson against
Frank Mercilliott, 95 pounds. All
represent the Lanham Boys
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Jones Tries 10 Spoil
GiardeIIa Title Shot
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a
Ralph (Tiger) Jones, New York
middle-weight who has little to
lose and everything to gain, will
try to knock Joey Giardello out OF
a title shot here tonight in a
10-round nationally televised
fight at the Arena.
(The bout will be televised
in Washington by WNBW,
Channel 4, starting at 10
o'clock)
Jones hopes Philadelphia will
prove as fortunate a spot for him
as it did for his stablemate. Oak
land Bobby Jones. The latter
won two unexpected victories
over Gil Turner here last spring
While Jones is envisioning an
upset and a place in the 160-
pound title picture, Giardello has
a few notions of his own. The
Philadelphia middleweight is
virtually assured of the next
crack at Champion Carl (Bobo)
Olson. A defeat by unranked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Football Teams Sought
For Boys Club League

The Boys Club of Washington
Football Conference, which be-
gins it's goth year October 2, is
seeking member teams to fill out
the schedule. The deadline is
September 80.
Teams are bracketed into four
classes: IS pounds and 12-and-
under, 100 pounds and 12-and-
under, plus two unlimited divi-
sions, a 17-and-under varsity
and 16-and-under Junior varsity.
Teams must be coached by an
adult and the conference will
supply a coach If a team has
equipment. ..
Donnie Moreland, Hobart
2-1317, is taking applications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Regatta Program

Point. Shippers will use some of
the pit facilities provided for
the speedboats.
DR.. Warren Hedman, chairman
Of the race committee that will
have supervision of the actual
races, lists this order of start
for all classes; Thistles, Chesa-
peake EOS, Lightnings, Hamp-
tons, Comets, Snipes, Tempests,
Penguins and Busters. Glasses
will be sent away at fve-minute
intervals over one or more courses
laid out in Georgetown Channel.
Ben Minor on Mike.
Ben Minor, veteran race official
Of Potomac River Sailing Asso-
citation which is a co-sponsor of
the regatta, will announce the
events over a public address sys-
tenn.
Gill stressed there would be no
charge for admission to the
Hams Point area to view the
races.
Assisting Gill as vice general
chairman is Robert Busby, COM
modore of PRSA. Other commit
tee chairmen are Minor, regis
tration; Joe Hall. publicity; Joe
Kraft, trophies: Robert Kelly
entertainment: Bob Larsen, ar
rangements, and Comdr. Len
Penso, Coast Guard liaison.
DR.. Hedman has on his COM
mittee Owen Oakley as vice
chairman, Arthur Clephane oil
Philadelphia, one of the found
erS of PRSA; D. Werner Smythe
of Southport, Conn, honorar,
vice commodore of the Comet
Class Yacht Racing Association,
Oscar Hartge of Galesville, Md.
West River Sailing Club, anc
Judge Prentice Burlington, Rob.
ert Kelly, Sunny Kierst, Johr
Bader. Bud McComb, Mary Mi.
nor and Bob Browning, all Of
the Washington area.
The Coast Guard, Coast Guarc
Auxiliary and Harbor Police viii
patrol the race area and asSis
the committee in the operation
Of the races.
Shippers and crews will b,
guests of the regatta association
and PRSA at a buffet supper to,
morrow night at the tea house
Regatta officials are remindins
contestants that Sunday race
will be run off on standard tim'
since tomorrow is the last day
Of daylight saving time.-M.L.,jr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Sailors Open 7 Days
OF Racing Tomorrow
For Star Trophies

A big fleet of windjammers< lin
nine classes ringdown the cur
tain this week end on the record
breaking Presidents Cup Regat-
ia.
Sailboats from major racing
centers in the East compete in a
three-race series for The Eve
ming Star Trophies tomorrow
and Sunday off Hams Point.
Two races are planned tomorrow
for all classes, starting at 10 am.
and 2 pm. and the windup at
10 am. Sunday.
The 1854 regatta opened a
month ago with rowing races
and was followed two weeks
later by canoe and swimming
events. all of which drew record
entries. Last week end great
field of $50 power boats raced
over the same area that will be
used by the Wind-propelled craft.
Large Fleets Expected.
Sail Chairman Writ Gill was
counting on large fleets in all
divisions. too. He announced,
meanwhile, that Linda Weisbrod.
Miss Washington of 1854, will
present The Star Trophies at 4
pm. Sunday at the Hams Point
Tea House. Joan Brownell, the
regatta queen, has left town for
college following her duties at
the regatta last week end.
An innovation this year is
launching arrangements for
visiting boats at the tip of Hams