davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-03-14

CHECKWRITERS in lst-class cond.
Sl0. up. Call today, CO. 5-4625;
week. l112 14th st. NV. DI. 7-7372.
CHEST OF DRAWERS (2l-One A
drawers, one drawers; SIS each.
CHILD'S TRACTOR. chain drive,
B. NJ. C.. ST.. SIC; 16-in. trike with
windshield, So; both perfect cond.
small fire engine. with seat, So;
l pr. heavy-duty trainer wheels,
brand-new.. 81. JU. $500.
CHINA, books. odds and ends; Sat
and Sum-. 6 pm. to 10 pm. 1915
18th st. NV, Apt. 115. 14'
CHINA, Lenox dinner set: French
bedrm. suite. Irish linens. walnut
poudre. Oriental throw rugs. sterling
candle sticks, other things. XII. g.
CHINA. Lenox. Springfield pattern.
JU. 9-4655. 14s
CHINA---Haviland. Limoges, clock.
lamp, marble-top table, misc. Pvt
party. WE 5-44nn
Evening star., 1954-03-14

DreSSerS, Chest Drawers
3. 4 AND 5 DRAWERS. STEEL ANI
sTRpPus T32pP 81 SsAzAAe6dA4R92v SsAzAAe6e A49vERANnHnkGE4l EWANnHnkGE4
LINED OAK SPECIAL PRICE
SI0.95 AND UP. FREE DELIVERY
MANHATThN OFFICE EQUIP. co.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
MOTORS ELECTRIC

MOTORS, ELECTRIC
New, used rebuilt. any size. any
make. Parts and acces. All work
guaranteed. 34-hr, service. A. B. c..
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE. INC
l15 L ST. Sc. Ii. 4-l052.
MOVIE CAMERA, Revere magazine.
model 40. fig lens; used once; $50
ROBT. L. LOWERY, JU. S-4SS1.
MOVIE CAMERA, several S-mm. roll
and magazine type from estates;
also 16-mm. Revere mag; priced
for quick sale. EN-. 3-S752
MOVIE PROTECTOR, B and H 10.
nm. sound. = cases. like new. Call
MOVIE PROTECTOR; 16-mm. sound
silent. Ampro tnone better. Sl15.
Cost over $500. XII. S-26l9.
MACHINE, like new:
Comptometer: 36-volume set Funk &
WaenallS 1858 issue encyclopedia.
RA. 3-5SSS. Ii
MULTILITH 1850
All att. excel. cond. Must sell, need
space. RE. 1-l631.
OFFICE EQUIP.-Desks. chairs, files,
off1ce Jab;eS, add. mach, typewriter.
Gale: reas. Today. CO. 5-4625;
week. Ill2 l4th st. NV, DI, T-7372.
OFFICE FURNITURE. used: steel
desks. mahogany desk. chairs: good
condition. OIL. 2-0099. Ia
OFFICE FITRNTTITRE
Evening star., 1954-03-14
LUMBER
OPEN SAT. SUN. TO 6 PM

OPEN SAT.-SUN. TO 6 PM
Beautiful flush doors. all sizes. S4.95
We also can cut them to size for
tops. nominal extra, 3x69; new
storm and screen doors. S14.95:
perfect knotty pine paneling. I5c.
AL type plywood cuttings. half
price under 4 IT; Let us cut to size
project. All mldes.. framing. ma
sonite. etc. GENERAL MILLWORK
CO. 1900 Knowles ave. Kensing-
ton. Md LO. 5-2311.
MACHINERY-Milli cutters, end
mills, machiniSt's tools, engraving
machine. etc. SIS Kennedy st. NV.
NJ artificial. unusual de-
sign. complete with andirons and
logs, good cond. JU. 5-3629.
MARBLE TOPS AND TABLES MADE
Modern mirrors 4Sx72. 36x60. Box
As. ! CAN INSTALL. OF. 4-7SS9.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

CARPET - 12x14 Alex. Smith car.
Res Roo .s0 s0iS SaS Color. sDs $50 aE
oAEsAGE sIss4: a p.I;.ss Issrs sondso gs5 q eise
trically wired. Suitable for en-
bassy or large residence. Box
431 g. Star.
CASH DRAWER. brand-new. lock and
bell, $3.50. Call today, CO. 5-4626;
week. CIRCLE. liz l4th st. NV.
CASH REGISTER, Natl, detail strip
and receipt, best cond.; barg. Today,
co. 5.4625; wk.. 1l12 l4th st. NV.
casa eUnaO kEGss5Eh s elssi5ss n ssTtsESs sE
co. 94I Maine ave. s.w.. McCray
CASH ASH REGISTER. in perfect cond,-
Ms Msi9n; Rs1pfM GGnfysnIerlt s5as; asS 500. Gan
cssa $500 slt TO-DAY. CO. oal Ssss eSas SssE
CASH REG. comb. add. mach. r. C..
ALLEN. Call today, CO. 5-i6a5;
week; Ill. 18th NV. DI; 7-733a.
CEDARWO0D CHEST. low for, under
CEMETERY LOT.Ft. Lincoln; Chapel
Hill sec. Suit, / burial or = cremation
Price $225 Phone RE. 5-5499
wing. Sl5; typewriter,
SIS, scatter rug. 81; air-condition-
er. $40, LU. I-23a2.
CHAIR. black foam rubber with otto
man, wrought iron frame; $50. RE.
1-2323, ext. 305.
CHAIRS, upholstered and other Sc
lect pieces. reasonable. RA. 3-T0g2.
CHAIRS, 2 uphol.; maple bed; Va.
sofa; bookcases; mahog. coffee ta-
BILE; china closet. AID. 2-16i5.
ChairS-Ladder Backs
(H; rush seats; Al condition,
$3.50 each. OIL. 2-372S.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
OPEN SUNDAY TIL ?
AT CAMP SIMMS SITE

SALVAGING materials from 2Ss apt
units. Govt. project; finest quality
/ used materials now available al
| prices TO ft your budget plans.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
FILE CABINETS

FILE CABINETS
SPECIAL PURCHASE U. s. GOVT.
4-DRAWER WOOD LEGAL LETTER
SIZE. Si3.95. STEEL FILES. USED.
LEGAL LETTER SIZE. $3.50 AND
UP. CARD FILES, ALL SIZES.
WOOD, STEEL. ALSO VISIBLE
ACME. FREE DELIVERY AND
PARKING.
MANHATTAN OFFICE EQUIP.
Evening star., 1954-03-14

white. imported cups and
ing. Lowest prices in town.
WALTER REED ANTIQUE SHOP
6i4U Ga. Ave. NV.
TIL 0-d~or rnnS
Evening star., 1954-03-14

FENCE /! /! !
Chain link; terrific deal. Get our low
estimate. Beat the rush. Alum. door
and storm windows. spring sale
FHA terms. Call any time, RA.
3-0l12. HE. 4577S.
FILES, letter. legal. steel. wood
Don't miss. Today. CO. 5-4625;
week 1IIo 1dth ST n " DI T-137n
Evening star., 1954-03-14

.FURN1TURE-Jr. din. rm. suite, table
china closet. 4 chairs; S76. JU
1-7S45 after z.
FURNITURE - Custom made ioung.
chair; blond mahog vanity: twir
chests; nest Of tables. Leaving city
FURNITURE-Modern furn. for 4
rooms, practically new: auto. washer;
TV. best offer. OIL. 2-I276.
FURNITURE rooms. 400 Gala.
tin st. NV. House sold. Open Sun
II to 3,
Evening star., 1954-03-14
GUITARS

I4OG of, nationally famous electric
Getaway. genuine reductions; guar
anteed by Sophocles Papas; cash or
Nv ME S-1410
Evening star., 1954-03-14

1853 New Hampshire Ave. at Ga.
Open eves' til 8 pm. RA. S-121S.
Evening star., 1954-03-14

FURNITURE-Mahog. drop leaf din
ing table. 4 chairs. $50; mahog.
desk with bookcase top. $35. OIL.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Press Club
Plans Lunch

The Women's National Press
Club will have a luncheon on
Wednesday at the Mayfiower
with United States Ambassador
to India, George v. Allen speak
ing to the group. This will be
the only formal address he has
scheduled here during his pres
ent leave.
Ambassador Mehta Of India
will be seated at the head table
at the event as well as Mrs.
Allen. and Senator and Mrs.
Alexander Wiley.
Speaking on our future In
India. Ambassador Allen will
discuss the role Of this neutral
nation in the cold war, where
the foreign policy of India runs
parallel with that of the United
States and where the two may
conflict. He will also touch on
the, question Of American aid to
India. Rs
Evening star., 1954-09-20
u Virginia
Delinquency Problem
Is lsApprouched CALMLY

thing can be done along the
comic book line.
She advocated the help of
parent teacher and church
groups in the problem. IF we
apply a wise, not hysterical anal
ysiS Of our community we can
get rid Of the few unscrupulous
Dealers" she said.
Recent statistics show delin-
quency Is on the increase in
rural areas, Mrs. Stone said,
"and there is no reason to be-
lieve Virginia is any different"
II can't stress enough the inn
portance of schools in the prob
lem. Pre-delinquency symptoms
show UP in the early school
years and we have to have teach
ers trained to recognize them"
The chairman said juvenile de-
linquency is such a complex
thing it is foolish to pin the
blame for it on any one factor.
Mrs. Stone said she is often
asked II children are just not
disciplined enough.
"Of course limits should be
set on the behavior of the young.
but discipline without love will
boomerang and make the child
more rebellious," she stressed.
obviously, If families were
sound, we wouldn't have the
problem, she added.
Mrs. Stone said she may look
into and encourage the big
Brother" movement in Virginia.
One thing that stands out in
all OF her study, she revealed, is,
1T isn't the mother so much
who is at fault as it is the lack
OF father influence"
He may be physically present
but hologically absent or he
many times is literally not
there"
Evening star., 1954-09-20
In Virginia
By Mary [. Vouqhun

vs. A tentative blueprint of objec-
atives for handling the problem
o3 juvenile delinquency In Vir-
N8inia is in the offing this week.
@ Mrs. Kathryn Stone of Arling-
Ton. who heads the States newly
created Commission on Juvenile
DELINQUENCY, has called a meet
ing of her executive committee
in Richmond to sift through facts
Gathered to date with the blue
print as their goal.
Whatever they come UP with
VIII be presented in October to
Emeeting of the full commission.
One prime objective right
now" Mrs. Stone stated, sis that
every one on the commission
have a comprehensive knowledge
Of the problem as it exists in Vir-
ginia."
AT the same time, she an
Npnnced, Statewide hearings on
slIvenile delinquency will be held.
npughout January and Febru-
nv In various parts of the State.
Mrs. Stone, lone woman menu
Der Of the Virginia House Of
Delegates, will submit a few
recommendations of her own,
Foremost among these are: To
create widespread understanding
fOf the nature and causes of ju-
syenile delinquency, and to en-
courage and help the schools to
face UP to the problem Of delin-
squency and establish programs
of training for teachers.
I After weeks Of vast prelim-
inary study which included hun
dreds of personal contacts and
Wading through "tons" of litera-
tzlre on the subject. the legislator
I'D stressing a calm approach to
the problem.
hope we can remember"
she said, 1--WE are talking about
roughly only s per cent Of the
children"
Mrs. Stone pointed out figures
show Virginia has less delin-
quents than some areas such as
New York City or Washington
but with an expanding teen-age
population the problem Is bound
TO grow.
1--WE are mobilizing our forces
in advance" she explained. 1--WE
are working on a preventative
program"
Locally, Mrs. Stone said q
drive for a regional detention
home is uppermost for the area,
which includes Arlington, Fair
fax and Loudoun Counties and
the cities of Falls Church and
Alexandria.
"This Is only q first step in
what we must do" she explained,
"but the localities can and must
get together on the issue.''
Mrs. Stone noted two schools
Of thought on the problem Of
Objectionable comic books.
Zone school thinks we ought
to Jump right in and censure
the books" she said.
Stressing traditional free
speech and voluntary censure-
ship in this country. she cited
the establishment of the Hays
Office and It's successor in CEN
suring Of Aims and said the same
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Readers Clearing
| House
s. G. 8.
mrs. III. III. 81, C1seuerlaJ

mrs. n. X. s., C1seuerI5J
We are contemplating 3 trip
to Liberia, West Africa. ii the
very near future to live for
two years. Can any readers
give information regarding the
cost Of living, shopping facili-s
ties. and medical facilities9 We
will be living near IIardel. We
will undoubtedly be travelling
BY steamship and I would ap-
preciate any advice Oh keeping
my four year Old son amused
On the long voyage. Also. sug-
gestions for wardrobe aboard
j ship for myself, husband and
child. In regards to our per-
sonal and household effects, I
would appreciate information
on packing and shipping. 4.
have been informed to have
our radio and phonograpll
"tropic- treated" What does
this treatment consist Of?
! know 7 can depend on you
dear readers for help and sug-
gestions. ! am particularly !
anxious to receive replies from
you who have had experience
in tropical regions. ! shall sim
cerely miss the services Of RCH
when I leave the States-the
warm and friendly attitude Of
our neighborS.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
CONGO SQUARES
NUT CRISPS

mrs. II. W.. G., Bethesda
Here Is the Congo Square
recipe requested for Mrs.
] ALA. Of Alexandria Two and
three quarters cups sifted flour,
21a teaspoons baking powder.
II teaspoon salt. 2/3 cup melt
ed shortening. ~ cups brown
sugar tl pound package 8
eggs. I cup nutyneats, pack
age semisWeet chocolate bits.
Mix and sift flour baking pow
der and salt. Add melted short
ening to brown sugar stir
until well mixed. Add eggs
one at q time. beating well
after each addition. Add dry
ingredients. then nutmeats
and chocolate. Pour into greas-
ed pan about l01axl5 1sxs<.
Bake ct $50 degrees for 25-3O
minutes.
Here Is another one, thin
and crisp. called Chocolate Nut
Crisps: Melt 2 squares choco-
late In top Of double boiler.
Remove pan from water. Add
to the melted chocolate. right
in the boiler. " cup melted
butter, / cup sugar. W cup
-four, Va teaspoon salt. Beat
well with spoon. Add 2 we'll
beaten eggs and ] teaspoon
vanilla. Beat again. Spread
with spatula on q creased
cookie sheet. having the mix-
ture very thin. It viii cover q
large cookie sheet which fills
the oven shelf. II you do not
have q cookie sheet. turn cake
pans upside down and spread
In on bottoms. Sprinkle thick
" with English or black wall
nuts. Bake at 400 degrees for
10 minutes. Cut into squares
or other shapes while warm.
Remove from pan while still
warm. # they become too crisp
while YOU are cutting them.
slip the pan back into the oven
for q moment to soften the
cookies SO they can be removed
without breaking.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
RUG GLASSES.

O. S. G. Falls Church.
The District Recreation De-.
partlnent announces q new
series Of classes ID hooked and
braided rug making from WOOL
en- materials. Classes meet
weekly beginning Wednesday
evening, October 8, from 7-1O.
pm. at the Roosevelt Center.
Twelfth and Upshur streets
NV. This class taught by
G. s. Chadwick, who also
teaches classes for the Mont
komery County Board of Edu-
cation and the Arlington Rec
reation Department.
II
HELP WITH PIE CRUST?
9 mrs. y. III. Hi; Washington
Please tell me how to pre-
vent my prebaked pie shells
from either rising In the mid
die or having bubbles over
the bottom. I have used beans
as weights, pricked the crust
deeply and generously, and
have even placed q saucer in
side. but with no luck.
X H* \
ADDRESS WANTED?
MRS. =. S. W.. Washington
Will some one please give me
the present address Of the
Swivel Baby Spoon Company?
I wrote to the 1851 address In
Chicago, but found that they
have changed their location.
This spoon is used In the train
ing Of children with cerebral
palsy because the bowl re-
mains upright regardless of
the wrist. I am anxious to get
one for q friend.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
PATCH SHOES?
Tn CnNrTRnT. pESTG

e =
mrs. e. J. NJ. Washington
Does anyone know how ten
mis- shoes can be patched and
still be usuable on the courts?
These tennis playing young
sterS have holes in the soles.
of their tennis shoes after
wearing them several weeks.
For the lady who requested
help on the flea problem
write to the Department Of
Agriculture requesting tn g
booklet on pest control. A.
word Of caution: Do keep your
pets away from the naptha-
lene flakes.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
REMOVE STAMP

REMOVE STAIN?
miss M. d. :, Washington
Does anyone know how to
remove stencil correction fluid
out Of O cotton everglaze
dress?
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

Put soda in your water for scald-
ing chickens. This helps to loosen the
pin feathers.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

March IS. l954-27
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-15

dipped, if you were in wagon, you
had to whip up the team to a trot
so the wagon, as it gathered speed,
wouldn't outrun the horses and
bump into their hooks, and so they'd
keep the traces tight as they lined
out up the other bank.
The car gathered speed down the
first stretch and Nels was driving.
He made the corner and straight
ened the wheels for the squirt into
the crick. Then he must have for
gotten he was driving a car, because
he leaned forward, shook the steer
ing wheel and hollered, "Giddup,
git out of there"
The right front wheel hit an old
winter wagon rut and the front
wheels pack-knifed. Nels jerked at
the steering wheel. The left wheel
hit the other rut and the car jack
knitted back again. Down it came,
jumping back and forth across the
road from rut to rut. Nels braced
his legs, pulled back on the wheel,
and yelled, 'Whoa-yumpin' yack-
rabbit whoa-whoa."
THE CAR KEPT coming-bump-
ing right then left until it reached
the crick bed; there it careened off
the road and up the crick-Old Nels
still screaming whoa" and clutch
ing the wheel rigidly. Finally it
stopped, chugged twice and the
motor died. Nels climbed out and
started back up the hill at a run as
if he were being chased. We walked
around, admiring the car, climbed
in, touched all the gadgets, and
pushed all the pedals. That's where
dad found us when he came from
the field.
He cranked the car, ran around,
jumped in and drove off toward
Nels'. An hour later we heard it
coming back and dashed to the
fence. We thought Nels was bring
ing dad home, but when the car
came over Davis Crick Hill, only
dad was in it. He eased in the low
pedal, ground down the hill, around
the box elder tree and into the
crick. The car pfut-pfutted up the
other side into our yard.
where's Nels?" we cried, as dad
stepped out.
''Gave it to u.s." dad called, and
went striding'in to tell mother. "Said
he wouldn't set foot in it again.
Didn't even want it on the place.
He was howlin' mad. Told me to
get off his land with that car and
stay"
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01

Along with other improvements
there is a new heating plant and
other Improvement including re-
decoration of the sanctuary, addi-
ton of new lights, fixtures and new
carpets.
The Ways and Means Committee
which served as the Building Com
mittee comprised James M. Tun-
nell, Jr., chairman; Norman G. Abb
bott, treasurer; Arthur Lee Pit
tard and William R. Ratledge.
Rev. GeOrga Allen LeukeI began
his pastOrate of the church in 1949,
when the church had approximately
05 cOmmunicant members. It now
has 176 cOmmunicant members and
a Sunday School membership of
1SO. 1t was recalled that Rev. John
r. Henderson served the longest
pastorate in the local church, serv-
ing from 1902 to 1912.
The entire program Of services
Tor October will begin on Friday
night of this week with an Open
House to which the public is in
vited. On Sunday, October g, DR..
Clarence Edward Mccartney. pas
tor Emeritus of First Presbyterian
Church, Pittsburgh, Pa, and a for
mer Moderator of the PRESBYTERIAN
General Assembly will be present
for the dedication ceremony at IL
a. m, and will again be the speak-
er at 1870 p. m, delivering his fam
GUS sermon, Come Before Winter.
Monday and Tuesday, October 4
and 3, there will be the meeting
Of the New Castle Presbytery. Ell
DER James M. Tunnell, Jr., MOdera-
Ior. AT 1880 p. m, DR.. Ralph Waldo
Lloyd, Moderator of the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, in the U. S. A., will adj
dress the Popular Meeting.
DR.. John w. Christie, pastor Of
Westminster Presbyterian Church.
IN Wilmington, will be the guest
at 11:00 a. m, Sunday
october 10th. On Sunday, October
l7th, at 11:00 a. m, DR.. Alexander
Mackle, Of Philadelphia, for manv
years pastor of Tully Memorial
Presbyterian Church, in Sharon
Hill, will be the speaker. The
Princeton Seminary Choir will at
tend the Sunday morning service
on Sunday, October oath, and win
sing under the direction of Dr
David Hugh Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

From Thursday, September 28rd 10
Wednesday, Sept 29th Inclusive
John p. BaTcus, weather recorder
for the United States Government
reports the following weather con-
ditions for Milford al recorded on
Instruments located on Iakeview
Avenue, for the week beginning
Thursday, September 28rd. and end.
ing on Wednesday, September 2sth,
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
University Head States
College Rolls Too LOIU
CONTINUED from FIrgr Dagol

ANNAAeAAAAe8 AA0AAa GAAAs WllseN
Banker Associations educational
undertaking. doing what man has
always seen fit to do-learn."
Course For Bankers
DR.. Perkins remarks were di-
rected to the courses for bankers
offered by the American Institute
of Banking. The newly formed Sus-
sex Chapter has initiated a pro-
gram Of study based upon the
recommendations Of the national
organization.
You bankers are men with the
ability to think out concepts, or
ganize experience and transmit it
by language-Written and spoken. %
Dr. Perkins asserted. "This is
nothing more nor less than educa-
ton. It is by education that we
have come to our present complex
state of civilization. It is BY educa-
ton that we will improve our fu-
ture."
You gentlemen are community
leaders" f." DR.. Perkins added. sYou
are going to undertake further edu-
cation. You are going to upgrade
become bankers. There
by you will offer better banking
services to your county. AS busi-
nessmen, especially because you
are bankers, others will look with
greater regard upon what you count
important. When you decide to
study and improve your minds, edu-
cation and learning win receive
greater emphasis by people Of all
ages in your home communities.
TO prepare to be a banker, DR..
Perkins stated, less time must be
spent making change and more
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
High Priced Horses
Doing Well This Year

The old saw which says that high
priced horses never DO any good at
the races Is being disproved this
year IN harness racing. American
Way and Butch Hanover, the two
highest priced yearhngs OF 1893 are
already on the Grand Circuit this
season.
American Way, who topped the
list at $50,U00 last October, is the
fastest 2-year-old PAGER OF the year
with a record OF 2.U1 4/5 for the
mile distance. Butch Hanover, the
number two yeatling at S25,OOO-
and the tops among trOtters-ls the
joint holder OF the seasons record
Tor juvenile trotters with mark Of
2.O3 AS.
Actually, Butch Hanover has done
done nttle better than American
Way since Butch already has won
two major stakes while American
Way has blanked in the stakes
column although three times a heat
winner.
Butch Hanover, owned by Sol
Camp Of Shafter, Calf, and trained
by Joe O'Brien, won the S1O,378
American-National Stake at Sedalia,
MO.-in the first start of his career
and the $23,5S9 Castleton Farm
Stake at. Du QuOin, Ill
In addition, he was a heat winner
in the $2S,O441 Horseman Stake at
Indianapolis and in the S14,986
Reading Fair Futurity at Reading,
Pa. Those four starts are the only
ones he has made.
American Way, owned by the ALL
wood Stable Of Far Hills, N. J., won
a heat in the S24,279 Mcmahon
Memorial in POI 4/5 at Du Quoin,
won a heat in the $29, 9,444 Fox Stake
at Indianapolis, and two heats for
driver Joe Lighthill, but not the
race, in the $4,000 Ohio Standard
bred Futurity at Delaware, Ohio.
Neither American Way nor Butch
Hanover has quite earned his pur-
chase price to date, but with rich
races still on tap at the Lexington,
Ky. TrOts (Sept. 29-Oct 81 and at
other scattered points after that,
both probably will do so before the
curtain rings down.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
Sailing Regatta Set
For This Weekend
leontlnued Irom nrst -

Continued Hrom nrst page)
more, who is president Of the IN
ternational Penguin Glass Dinghy
Association.
Ihe usual three mile course will
be covered on the Indian River
waters which bOatsmen proclaim
one of the best sailing spots on
the east coast. There will be two
races on Saturday at ~ noon and
z.30 p. M and one on Sunday at
1880 a. m, according to Commo-
dore James F. Walls. On Saturday
afternoon visiting boatmen will be
entertained at a crab feast and there
will be a dance Saturday night.
Entries have been received from
the following fleets according to
Mrs RenfrOW: Potomac Penguin
Fleet No. 1, Washington, d. c.:
Baltimore Penguin Fleet No. 8.
Baltimore, Md; Oxford Penguin
Fleet No. Is, Oxford, Nd. Hampton
Penguin Fleet No. 16, Hampton,
Va. Anne Arundel Penguin Fleet
No. rs, Arlington, Va; Fishing Bay
Penguin Fleet No. 81, Richmond.
Va Choptank Penguin Fleet, Cam
bridge, Md. Corsica River Penguin
Fleet No. 81, Centreville, Nd; Lin
stead Penguin Fleet No. 66, Lin
stead. Md.
Also DOWner Penguin Fleet No
6, Mantoloking, N. j.; Monmouth
Boat Club Penguin Fleet No. so,
Nayesink River, N. j.; Red Dragon
Penguin Fleet No. 81, Edgewater.I
Pack, N. j.; and Ocean City PEN
gum Fleet No. 78.
The public may view the races
from the shore Of the river, it has
been announced. The penguins are
among the smallest sailing craft
and create quite a co1orfuI scene as
theV skim along.