davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Today
Congress

Bricker Amendment-Details
of a Democratic Republican sub
stitute for the Bricker amend
ment may be announced as Sem
ate debate holds. center stage
on Capitol Hill. &c..
Navy Files-Senator Jenner,
Republican, of Indiana, says his
Senate Internal Security sub
committee will try to find out
who was responsible for issuing
a 1914 order for destruction Of
Naval Intelligence files in New
York on Red activities.
Tanks-The Senate Armed
Services Committee opens a pub
lie inquiry into a 5000 million
contract awarded by the De-
tense Department to a General
Motors subsidiary for medium
tank production.
GCOuUu1AC-O1. al UI1O1 Dull AlDS
chairman of the Presidents
Council of Economic Advisers.
furnishes a Senate House COM
mittee details of President Eisen-
hower's economic program, which
is criticized by some Democrats
as inadequate, but strongly
backed by Republicans.
CONTRIBUTED Supreme Court
Justice Owen j. Roberts gives a
Senate Judiciary Subcommittee
his views on a proposal aimed at
maintaining the high tribunal at
nine members and at keeping
justices from leaving the court
to run for President.
Bayar President Bayar Of
Turkey addresses the House and
Senate at a joint meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Germans Build Pipeline

FRANKFURT (NANA).-Ger-
man steel and construction con-
Germs expect to supply most Of
the material and technicians
for the construction of q pipe
line between Suez and Cairo and
a refinery in Cairo with an an
nual capacity of q million tons
of crude oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Ex-SuItun of Morocco
Reaches Madagascar

TANANARIVE. Madagascar,
Jan. 29.-Deposed Moroccan Sui
tan Sidi Mohammed Ben Youssef
arrived on this French island in
the Indian Ocean today on his
way to a new place Of French
enforced residence in exile.
There has been speculation the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Man Who Says He Killed
SiieueI 10 Be Questioned
By the Associated Press

SYRACUSE. Ny. Jan. 90
Agents of the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation today planned
to question a man who walked
into police headquarters and
told officers. II killed Buggy
Siegel."
Local police indicated that
they doubted the story told by
the man they identified as
Thomas Mccormack Brault, 80,
a buffer in a local manufactur-
ing plant since October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

extra blood plasma to District
General Hospital for treatment
Of the victims. The acting chap
ter manager, Francis Cobb, was
on the scene within five min
utes. He lives only q few blocks
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29

French might set up q residence
for him and his encourage here
or perhaps even farther away on
the French-governed island of
Tahiti in the Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
Explosion Wrecks
Homes in Southeast,
Injuries ; Persons
Continued From First Page.)

u
report indicated he had been
unable to get into the house.
The report bore the notation,
Left the gas on" Mr.. Gill said.
Fire Marshal Ray Roberts said
this afternoon that his depart
ment is awaiting results Of tests
to pinpoint the cause Of the
explosion. He spent the morn
ing at the scene with two depu-
ties.
The houses were in q three
dwelling unit at the corner OF
Forty first and Fort Dupont
streets Sc, all of them two
story brick.
The Cady home-at 1503-was
in the center. After the blast,
virtually only the rear wall was
standing.
The corner house-1501-was
vacant. Only the walls were left
standing.
Child Spared in Crib.
In 1905 were the five persons
who escaped with only shock.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Kai, their children, Victor, jr.,
2. who was asleep on the second
floor in his crib, and Judy, who
is five years old today. Also
asleep on the second floor was
Mrs. Kai'S uncle, All 10y.
Mrs. Kai was sitting on the liv-
ing room sofa with the daughter.
II was looking at the wall
(Which divided the Kai and Cady
homes) and suddenly it began to
crumble," she said.
There was q terrific roar.
Plaster and wreckage started
falling. I ran upstairs as fast as
I could. The steps were jammed
with plaster and wood.
When I got to Victor (the
SOM a part of the ceiling and
wall had fallen over his crib.
Only the strong sides of the crib
saved him"
Saw Burned Man.
Mrs. Kai and her uncle dug
the child out.
Then" she said. IT began to
get scared"
She looked through the shat
tered wall toward the Cady
home. Il could see Mr.. Cady,
horribly burned, staggering
around in the wreckage. Mrs.
Cady was partly covered by de-
bris. One of the daughters,
Peggy, I think, apparently had
been blown out Of the house and
into the backyard" Mrs. Kai
said.
The explosion rocked the full
block, temporarily knocking out
telephones and delaying first
alarms.
John Cuthrell of 1907 Fort
Dupont street, whose home is
in a two-unit building apart
from the blasted section, said
he heard the terrific roar and
thought at first it was my house.
After the first sound" he
said, II could hear bricks and
pieces Of the wreckage falling
on my roof"
Fireman Felt Shock.
Fire Department Sergt. Vero
Corso Of 1921 Fort Dupont street,
had just returned home from his
post at Engine Company Is
when the explosion came.
Il could feel the shock even
this far away he said. II
thought at first it was my own
furnace exploding-it was that
close"
The experience was similar for
Mrs. T. Stanley Speake Of 1911
Fort Dupont. "It' was a hard
enough explosion that I thought
IL was In my own basement. PeO-
pie all along the block must have
felt the same way"
Woman Led Out.
Fred Adams, 80, of 1915 Fort
Dupont street, director of ath-
leticS for Swanson Junior High
School, Arlington, Va, said the
explosion also rocked his home.
He hurried outside and saw
the yawning hole in the front
OF the Cady home. He rushed
inside.
"Mr. and Mrs. Cady were
LOST,
BABY'S CAP. hlue and Uj1{f0 c6ocI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-29
She'll lmmuteriuI

DIES INCONSISTENCIES shows
there is no great difference in
the nutriment content Of a light
or dark shelled egg.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
~
80 =" = .|..-rekIII771W
FROM MONTANA STATE COLLEGE
FROM MONTANA STATE COLLEGE

Sanding machine dust mixed with
glue is an excellent filler. Keep
supply of this dust in glass jar so
any time a filler is needed you will
have some.
Here is an easy way to make your
hand saws run smoothly and keep
them free of rust. Wax them with
paraffin or glass wax.
Sam Cox, agricultural engi-
Aeering department.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
Weather Summary

Mean Temperature and Total Precipitation
Month of December, 1858
United States Department of Commerce
Weather Bureau Office. Helena, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

sit may take time, but keeping a
farm free of weeds can become the
mark of a good farmer as much as
good buildings or fat cattle"
Clarence Stanley
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

Until recently, the use of super avia-
ton gasoline components was restricted
by the United States Government to
high octane, high performance aviation
gasoline. They were needed to give our
planes a tremendous power surge in
aerial combat. Now, military author
tiles have released restrictions on the
use of these power-packed aviation
gasoline components. So Phillips is
able TO use not only Di-isopropyl but
also HF Alkylate-both originated
and first manufactured by Phillips.
That's why we can bring you this
great new gasoline for your car
Phillips 66 Flite-Fuel.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

Good news for the dairYmen! Re-
search has developed canned fluid
milk (not a concentrate) that will
stay fresh at room temperature for
six months and longer. Such milk
can be shipped without refrigeration
and is already being sent to distant
military installations abroad.
:. DR.. j. A. Nelson, dairy industry
department.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
Barley probably will be planted

Barley PropdpIY VIII De PIdIiIeo
on acres taken out of wheat and
wherever barley is planted you can
expect covered smut. Don't risk
smut loss. Treat your seed. Treat
ments which may be obtained from
county agents will control covered
smut, black loose smut and stripe.
Treatment also will reduce bacterial
blight, net and spot blotch.
H. E. Morris botany depart
ment.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01

Between lambing and shearing is
q good time to select and mark low
producing ewes. They are in full
fleece and readily recognized. Gull
those with open, loose fleeces as
well as those with short staple
length. Research shows that for each
one-half inch increase in a staple
length on full wool ewes, the grease
fleece weight is increased about one
pound.
:. James Drummond, Montana
Wool Laboratory
a hip for the housewife: Do not
thaw frozen vegetables completely
before cooking or they will lose
quality. Corn on the cob is the ex-
ception. When cooking in a small
amount of water, add most vegetables
while still soidly frozen to the boil
ing water. Partially thaw such veg
etables as broccoli, cauliflower, as
paragus spears, brussels sprouts and
greens before boiling. This assures
uniform cooking.
| :. Louise Page, home economics
research department.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-01
YOU GET ALL THESE BENEFITS:

YOU Get ALL THESE BENEFITS:
o Increased power
o Smoother acceleratiOn
. Greater fuel economy
. Higher anti-knOck quality
D Freedom from stalling
PLUS
. Famous Controlled Volatility,
and the extra clean burning
features of Phillips sc Gasoline.
Let your cars performance tell the
story. Phillips 66 Flite-Fuel is waiting
for you at any station displaying the
orange and black Phillips Sc Shield.
, 1954-08-20

D AUGUST 20, 1854
, 1954-08-20
Editorial
THE COMMON MAN

THE COMMON MAN
IN A MONSTER, alL-day celebration on August 10, OF
the 80th birthday of ex-President Herbert Hoover, the peo-
pie. Of his home town, West Branch, Iowa, went all out to
honor this distinguished American citizen. Mr.. Hoover made
a speech, a fighting speech, devoted largely to a bistering
attack on the Democrats, laying at their door the blame Tor
much Of what is wrong with America today. a portion Of
that speech printed in Wednesday, issue Of the AVIS was
a criticism Of what is commonly known as the comrpdn man.
Said Mi Hoover:
Among The decisions offered us by fuzzY-nind-
ed people il that imaginary creature. the Com
mon Man. Ii is dinned into US that this is the
Century Of the Common Man. The whole idea
is another cousin Of the Soviet proletariat. The
Uncommon Man is to be whitfield down to size.
THE Common Man dogma may be Of use as vote
getting apparatus"
FROM THIS distance and with the chances OF going
against the grain, we would differ with the former President
True, any honest, lofty, and honorable principle can be
used to serve the ends Of socialism and communism, never
theless that is not to say that we in America should give up
these ideals simply because they are distorted elsewhere.
THERE is considerable merit in the concept Of the
common man. Such a creature, which Mr.. Hoover describes
as imaginary" may be defined as the man who takes his
place in his community and nation, who, realizing that he
has stature and significance, stands erect, performing his
Job, whatever it may be, regardless Of how humble, who
knows that the sky is his limit, and who will fight to preserve
the right to move upward and onward should ne 50 see tit.
THE FOUNDING fathers Of this nation caught a
glimpse Of this then they forbade titles as such and a system
Of nobility as they had left in the old world But Farther
back than that the parable Of the Pharisee and the Publican
had been told for this very purpose.
NOW THIS rs nots to cav that anyone and everyone
who, using the blessings Of democracy and freedom, rises.
, 1954-08-20

las he will, is to be stricken down. And the argument that
this successful man then ceases to be a Common Mar" and
must suffer for it is entirely out Of keeping Of the spirit Of
what is inherent in the term Common Man"
PROPHETS throughout the ages have preached against
the temptation Of demanding rights and privileges not based
upon merit, and much money, blood and work have gone
into attempts to maintain this vicious cycle. That is where
right Of the Common Man enters the picture.
Mr.. HOOVER himself, who was born in very humble
beginnings, rose to the highest position in the world because
the country in which he lived recognized and followed the
concept of the Common Man and his unalenable right to his
accomplishments
WE BEG TO disagree with MI. Hoover that the term
Common Man describes an imaginary creature, and not be-
cause the tyrants Of communism use the term to enslave
everyone who has a thought of his own that we should look
upon the concept with suspicion. The ma nwho raises his fa-
mily, works hard, goes to church on Sunday, and whose
name may never make the headlines is really the foundation
|of this nation. The term Common Man, contrary to a mis-
taken notion does not describe a level of society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Oceun Downs Results

FIRST RAcE-Pace; mile; Class c,
b bs;s1 M 81 tM W. no' 500 siS s ssS
Canadian Honker tLeguml 4.0O
Alton Prince; Worthmore; Candy Kiss.
2.10as.
SECOND RAcE-Psee; j mile; class
G. CLASSIFIED; purse. $500.
d Ian gP T sM.srss ...r, 100 ase az AZ
SeEiEinstan et ,w sfss1n $50 s sS
sunfioWsr York. DOMAIN Hanover. Dark
ANGEL, Profiist, Titania Hanover. Time.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50,
THIRD RAcE--Purse. $500; / mile.
~. E'ss.sI sM'fsl, 300 $50 $40
Mays Daughter lc'gill) $50
saD ao ssn SCs possy saFs
FOURTH RACE--Purse. s7oo; pace;
ne Is. EsysI sssss!;'' 1879 s: e sS g,
Star Aseff tTariston, ~ 500
Apache Frances Jewel dscratchedl,
FIFTH RAcEPurse. $500; trot:
irene Gallon tNsisaen) Ia.aO SEQ 4.6l
Calumet W,lIen (Th'son) eco 6.20
South Br.dway tAdams) S. "a
Betz, Lady Rehecca. Bluejacket. Ber-
lin Airlift. Belle Rosecroft. Time, 200
SIXTH RACE-Pace: BIB CLASSIFIED
/ mile. Purse. 5000.
Shamrock M'ry (Hy'n) $50 $50 2.4(
Irmns Boy tHaymanl ESQ 2. IA
Gold Cein lnelote1 2.4l
Bermuda. MIEhty Dexter. Time. .O6ss
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. So. 900; trot;
Class 10: / mile.
Long Song {Belotel 4,4O $50 800
Goblin tAmatO) $50 39O
Tuffy Eblis tZendt) $3.50
Scotch Charm. johnnie McElwyn, Cas-
tie Key. Darn Good. Sonny Philemon,
$3.50 Dean. Betso B., Kins Jim. Time,
EIiaTH RACE Purse. 5000: Pace G.
CLASSIFIED: / mile.
Time Bomb (l1'hnrdD 02.2O 11.gO $50
Hell Hague (Amato1 Ace SEQ
Miss Cellnneous tTh'sonl $40
orrin. Bright Majesty. Bob Direct.
sS1. Attendance. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Brundoge Warns u. S. Athletes
OF Fast Russian Sports Growth

or material awards Of any kind.
II saw nothing during my
visit to cause me to question
these statements given me by
Nikolai Romanov. chairman of
the Soviet Unions committee on
physical culture and SPORT
Brundage added.
The Chicago hotel owner also
said he agreed with the Russians
that 1t would be a good thing If
Russian teams could visit the
United States, and American
teams could compete in the So
Wet Union.
Brundage came here originally
to help celebrate the Day Of the
Soviet Athlete" July Is. He
then started on q tour that took
him as far south as Tbilisi. cap
ital Of Georgia. He also visited
Kiev, Odessa, Rostov, Stalino
and many villages and collective
farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
By ,he As,oeio,ed Pres.

INDIANAPOLIS, July ST.
Swimmers from Mexico and Ar
gentina win give q Pan-Ameri-
can flavor to combined mems
and women's National AAU
swimming and diving champion
ships Thursday through Sunday
at Broad Ripple pool.
About 400 amateurs viii COM
pete in ~ events on the crowded
program, but the New Haven
Conn Swim Clubs Is men and
the Walter Reed Swim Clubs IL
girls from Washington, p. c.,
are expected to keep their 1858
titles.
"Corn Belt Hawaiians" will
again be top-ranking contenders
in the freestyle events. Ford
Konno of Ohio State and Homo
lulu will be back to defend his
American championships at 400
and 1900 meters. Konno was
beaten in the 2O0-meter free
style last year by Wayne Moore
Of New Haven and they'll try 1t
again.
Richard Cleveland, another
Ohio State Hawaiian. Is defend
ing champion In the 10O-meter
freeStyle.
Bill Woolsey Of Honolulu, only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
tennessee State Sets 88OMork
Ledby Olympic Ace Mae Fugqs

former 800-meter American rec
ord Of 1:45.7.
The new mark also grasses the
old AAU record of 1:46.4 set by
Tuskegee Institute last year.
The dry track coupled with
S3-degree heat set performances
on q sub-par basis. although an
other AAU record was set in the
280-n1eter shuttle hurdles relay.
Equitable Sets Mark.
The Equitable Life Assurance
Society of New York was the
other record breaker on the team
performance of Lenore Lesser,
Connie Painter, Joan Wolski and
Lauretta Foley. in :4f.2. The
mark is just A of a second better
than the old AAU record set by
Tuskegee in 1852.
Meanwhile. the Chicago Cath
Ole Youth Organization easily
outscored its rivals to sweep both
the Junior and senior team titles.
Yesterday. the Chicago CYO
juniors upset favored Tuskegee
in tea mtotals, SO to 81.
Today Chicago retained its
senior team crown by topping
its nearest rival. Tuskegee. Ito
TO 591a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
By he As,oeicied Press

ANNAPOLIS, July Slim
othy j. bloomfield of the Tired
Avon Yacht Club outsailed is
other teen-age shippers today in
capturing the junior sailing
championship of Chesapeake Bay
at the Naval Academy.
Bloomfield and Pointer wads-
worth. his crew, COPIED first
place in three heats and second
I'M two others as they piled up
81 points in the seven-race series
for Tempests on the Severn
River.
B They finisl1ed nine points
ahead of Robert E. Michel, jr.
and David Pitard, the runnerup
team from the. Bigson Island
Yacht Squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
BY The Assoeio,sd prs.s

MOSCOW, July 81 Avery
Brundage Of Chicago. President
Of the international Olympic
Committee, said today Russia 4
strength in sports is growing SO
rapidly United States athletes
will have to work hard to keep
up with them.
1T might be better for Aineri-
can athletes il we didn't have SC
many automobiles and television
SETS" Brundage added. then the
United States athletes would gel
more training"
Brundage expressed these
opinions at a press conference ir
his hotel room to four United
States and six Russian reporters
He viii leave tomorrow night
for q four-day visit in Leningrac
before going on to Finland
Sweden. West Germany ant
Switzerland.
/ He expressed amazement 81
the huge mass participation oil
! the Soviet Unions state-directet
physical culture, There arr
10000 soccer teams. for instance
in the Ukranian Republic. o,
the teams. 5000 are rated q.
class one.
Brundage also said he had
been assured by Soviet spor,
chiefs that they knew the Olym.
pic rules on amateurism and
were living up to them and also
that the Red athletes were not
being given special inducements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Gene Collins HurIs
I'd Journey Victory
Garner Stick Star

ST. LOUIS. July 3l.-wash-
ington's Typo Baseball Team
today won the Union Printers'
international Baseball League
{ tournament for the goth time In
20 years.
The Capital City squad. sell
sdom making mistakes. nosed out
st. Louis. 4-3, in the final game
TO wind up with q SO record for
the week. ST.. LouiS's only de-
feats were at the hands Of
Washington.
And Gene Collins was the win.
ming pitcher both times against
the host city. which today scored
three unearned runs with the
aid Of two errors and two walks
In the second inning.
The Eastern champions made
only six hits OF Frank Milsch
but a passed ball led to the sec
ond run in = two-run first In
ming and Bill Garner tripled to
drive in Buck Grier with tie
breaking tally in the seventh.
Garner also doubled in the
third and scored on Sam Webb,s
single. Sonny Wesley made two
doubles for Washington.
Next years tournament win be
played at Detroit, starting July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Walter Reed Girls Favored
ToRetoin AAUSwin1 Crown

high school boy on the 1852
United States Olympic SWIM
ming team and now an Indiana
University student. also will be
a factor in the freestyle spirits.
He vas second to Konno in both
the 220-yard and 440-yard In
door AAU events.
Pedro Galvao, Federico Zwanck
and Orlando Cossini Of Buenos
Aires. here at their own ex-
pense. will be unknown guam
titles. Galvao has swum 100
meters freestyle In $50 seconds
and 200 meters backstroke in
2::25.3 in a short pool. Cossini
has entered the 100-meter but
terfiy a new event. Zwanck re-
putedly is q fast freestyle at
short distances.
Among the defending cham
pions in the women's competi-
ton will be Carolyn Green of
the Fort Lauderdale tFla.) Swim
Club in the long freestyles; Bar
bara Stark Of San Franchises
CRYSTAL Plunge in the back
strokes; Mrs. Pat Nice ormick OF
the Los Angeles Athletic Club il
the ! and 3-meter diving: and
Paula Jean Myers Of the Indian
Springs Aquatic Club in plat
form diving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
15-Year-0Id Sparks
Cambridge Regatta
BY the Assoeisisd Press

CAMBRIDGE, Md, July 31.-
Ronnie Smith, q 15-year-old
student at the BordentoWn
IN. j. Military Academy. stole
the show from q big bunch Of
veterans today by finishing first
and second in two of the early
events of the Cambridge Power
boat Regatta.
Ronnie, who registers out Of
Mt. Holly. N. j.. was runnerup
20 fellow townsnian Charles
Albertson In the Class A utility
runahouts, then came back to
take the top spot in Class B Of
the same division.
New Jersey pilots dominated
the opening days events Of the
18th annual regatta. which Is
expected to attract q record fleet
Of more than 200 before winding
up tomorrow.
The summaries:
Class A: 1. Charles Albertson, Mt.
Holly. y, j.; 2, Ronnie Smith. Mt Holly;
Class B. 1 Ronnie Smith; 9. George
Brady, jr., lancaster. Pa. 8. Norman
Hrewington. Colonial Beach, Va.
eaSs 8 s..iey Ho 5 N SfSR soso w. xs
Lusbys Washington d. C,
Glass ID: /. Horace Duke Macconi,
Penns Grove Nj; Joe qSesnwsli'
stock Hydrsplanes.
:. Class A.: Il, Gerald Rigoh, yineland.
n. j.; 8. james Bailey. Tail Timhers. Nd.
Class B: I, Bob Young. Princess Anne,
nd; 2, otweil Goldsborounh. .Crisfeld.
Nd; 3, Richard ponhehy. Newheld.
!. Prank Camp Newark NJ "; g. charlss
etricklsnd, jr.,, Beach Haven. n. J. eNc
ether nnishersl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-01
Bloomfield OutcIosses Is Foes
For Bay Junior Sailing Title

Summaries Finish in each race n
i@Biocmfield and wadsworth. u-2-
5-2-1- -disqualified) 81 points; 2-Mi.
chel and Pitard t5-S-2-1-2-3
ned. 49,. 3-Arthur Libby and George
Engleke, Annapolis, X. C. l7-diseualified.
3-4-3-4-3 SO; John Nesbitt, Stepher
Comm. Capital &c. t4-5-9-6-5-9-7) 81;
5--W. Moorhead Vermelye. Richard r
Hollyday. Chesapeake Bay Y.C. t2-1-4-
3-4-10-1D 81; edward =. Nelson
William B. Potter, Corsica River Y.C
c tsis-1 Ilesse7Rese1 so s-R sas
Lewis, Bonnie Donaldson. Cambridst
Y.C. i10-4-1-5-8411-9) rs.
SACK Colbert. George n. Hamilton
Potomac River S.A. t9-6-S-S-0-1-1Ol
81; f0-Jon Hillegeist, Alfred Grunweli
Columbia Y.C (disoualified-10-6-9 -dis,
uualified-7-9)., So; 11-Patrick Holland
Anthony BisSelle, st. Marys River YC
t3-9-12-13-1O-disoualifled-sl. SO; l2--
Nelson burden. Margaret G. Saunders
Hampton Y.C. tS-11-14 -disuualified- i 2.
5-6), So; 13-Ffazier Gardella. Richard
Sampson, National &c. t5-T-1 O-break
down-l5-15-withd IA - sue Nigh
Judy Heintz, West River, sc. d4-did no
n,nish- ualif1ed-11-11-12-5l, So; ID
Lindsey Leckie. Pat McGermott. Forts
mouth BIC (13-13-13-disquaii fied- AS
I3l, SO; 16-Dick Schreitz, Jim Smith
Indisn Landing BIC. t15-disaualined.
13-13a13-1S), 20.