davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16

Baptist Ladies Aid
Mrs. r. o. Stone and Mrs
Donald Wyatt were hostess al
the meeting and dinner given
by the Ladies Aid at the Bap.
tiSt church on Wednesday.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bowers
of Bingley, Yorkshire, England
visited Mr.. and Mrs. G ar t
Harland recently.
Mr. and Mrs. julius Janquet
of Green Bay, Wis, spent the
recent weekend with Mr.. ano
Mrs. r. o. Stone.
Richard Hill, who has beer
taking a course of six weeks
at Ohio State university, has
completed the course and re.
turned home on June IL.
Virgil Mills and Mrs. H. s
Mills attended Solon commen.
cement on Tuesday evening.
Richard Cook, a great nephew
of Mrs. Mills, was among the
So Graduates
Mrs. Edgar BaStin Sr. enter.
tanned relatives from jeanette
Pa, on Sunday.
Ralph Kneale Jr. was at the
University of Illinois at Urbana
June IL to Is. to attend the
meeting of the American So.
ciety of Agricultural Engineers
He was a delegate from the
student branch at Ohio State
university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grant
of Cortland were Tuesday GU.
ests of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Bond.
Miss Ellen Pendleton wa
bridesmaid at the wedding OF
her former college roommate
at Kent State university on
Saturday. The wedding was in
Canton. Mr.. and Mrs. Neal
Pendleton also attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Jacobs
and son of Willoughby wer e
guests of the InkSterS on Sat.
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Stevens
will attend the sport car races
held at Put in Bay June
16 to 90 Mr.. Stevens will be
the chief starter at these races
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Battles
attended Parkman alumni o r
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jacobs o1
Cleveland were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. Jacobs mother, Mrs
E. c. Jacobs.
Pvt. and Mrs. Paul Shellham'
mer attended church in CheS'
ter on Sunday of last week.
Pvt. Shellhammer, who h a S
been stationed at Fort Knox
left by plane last week for Fort
Lewis, Wash. He expects to re
main there for a short time
and will then go over seas
Attending the Frissell reunion
held on June II at the home
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16

tell of their thrilling experience
es. Preceding the prog q m
there will be a display OF the
craft work done in the ships
craft room.
Special recognition will be
given to all boys and girls who
have made the complete voy-
age and to those who have re-
cruited the most new sailors.
All relatives, neighbors and
friends of the sailors and any
others interested in such pro-
ject are cordially invited to at
tend this gala Festival of
Ports"
A fine musical program was
presented Monday evening at
800 pm. in the Huntsburg Bap-
tist church by the "Evangels
to Europe" This musical team
is a part of the Student Lea
que of Many Nations compos-
ed of students and faculty me-
mbers from the Practical Bible
Training School in Bible School
Park, N. Y. This particular
group plan to leave the end
OF this month for Great Britain
and Finland, where they have
been invited to present musical
programs along with the pre-
aching of the Gospel message.
They may visit other countries
II the way is opened for it.
The program consisted of vo-
cal solos, duets trios and quar-
tets and instrumental numbers
on the piano, accordion and
guitar. The team is composed
of students Roy A. Watkins,
and James E. Emery, Profes-
sor John L. Benson, DR.. M.
c. Patterson, V. President of
the school and Mrs. Mary N.
Patterson.
In addition to local guests at
the program there were four
guests who travelled from Can
ton, Ohio, to hear the musical
team. The program was con-
cluded with a Bible message
by Professor Benson.
STIRCCRIRE ond CAyTE
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16
NEWS from HUNTSBURG
News by Victoria Diet

News by Victoria Dietz
Telephone East ClaridOn 6677S
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Rose
had finally managed a night
out last Friday when they took
in a ball game in Cleveland
On the way home they stopped
at Manners Drive Inn where
they enjoyed the f a m ous S
Manner Big Boy" sandwiches.
Mr.. and, Mrs. George Walt
ers are staying at the home
of Mrs. Jennie Strong. They've
been on the go every minute
visiting friends and relatives.
Lucille will be matron of honor
at the wedding of her own maid
of honor, Miss Marilyn Bender
of Warrensville Heights, W h @
will be wed on June 18. While
Lucille lunched with Marilyn
last Saturday in Cleveland, Ge-
orge attended the wedding OF
his cousin, Don Stone in Mont
vile.
Mr.. Theodore J. Reinhart Jr.
graduated from Case Institute
of Technology last Thursday af-
ternoon. Ted received his de-
gree in Bachelor of Science and
chemical engineering. He was
honored at a graduation party
at the Merrill Spurrier's on
Thursday evening. Besides Mrs.
Reinhart Jr. and son, o h e r
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. T
j. Reinhart Sr. and Mr.. and
Mrs. David johnson and dau-
ghter Robin of Twin Lakes
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Spurrier
were host and hostess.
Ted will join the staff at B.
F. Goodrich in Akron on June
81 where he will be a chemical
engineer. On July /, the Rein
hart's will move to Kent, Ohio
where they hope to make their
permanent home. At present
they are living at the Merrill
Spurrier home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Loar
and Mrs. T. M. Spurrier OF
Mettamore, O., were re n
guests at the Merrill Spurrie1
home.
Karl Smith who is employed
on the AnSon Rhodes farm
spent the weekend in Cleveland
with his family. During his
journey back to Huntsburg, the
police pulled him over to the
curb searched him and his car
explaining there had been q
robbery earlier and his car
looked similar to the one they
sought. The crushing blow
came when the police asked
Karl what his name was. This
Smith boy was sure glad tc
get back to Geauga as fast
as he could make it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Perk
ms of Chardon attended the
worship services at the Hunts,
burg United church where they
witnessed their son, Terry, as
his preached the Sunday ser.
mon. Terry will be at t h e
church again this week.
There will be a Ladies Aid
meeting of members of tn e
United church at the home OF
Mrs. Ann Youshak on June 81
Tuesday, at 1:30. All members
are invited to attend. If trans,
poration is not available call
Mrs. Youshak and arrange -
mentS will be made for you
HuntSburg Grange 241 held
a bi-monthly meeting at h {
townhall on Monday evening
Further discussion was made
on the county trustees dinner
which will take place on July
21 at the school cafeteria. The
Huntsburg Grange will prepare
and serve this dinner. Th e
township trustees are arrang-
| - =.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16
News by Lennah b. Bond

Father Son Banquet
A Father Son banquet will
be held at the Baptist church
on June II. Dinner will be
served at $50. Price for adults
is $50 for children under IL,
rs cents. The Rev. H.K. Smith
of the Hambden congregational
church will give a chalk talk.
Thanks to Blood Donors
Mrs. Lyman Lang, chairman
of the day when the bloodmo-
bile was in Chester, June /,
states that there were 81 blood
donors. This did not fill the
required quota which was 125.
Mrs. Lang wishes it known
that those in charge appreciat-
ed those who came to give
blood and helped in other ways,
also those who served lunch
and dinner and baked cookies
and the use of the Baptist
church.
Heir Ways
The daughter born on June
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill
has been given the name, Ali
son Elaine. Mrs. Hill and da-
lighter returned from st. Lukes
hospital on Saturday.
4-H Garden Club
The Chester All Garden club
met at the Brill recreation
grounds on June 8. Three new
members were added: Thomas
Patterson. Jane Stafford and
judy Dill. The business session
was in charge of the president,
James Rodgers. James Speidel
gave a report on, How to
Plant a Garden.
The club discussed All camp
and plans to attend a b a II
game and stock car races. ia
mes Rodgers, Emerson Trush'
ell and Paul Spellman furnish
ed refreshments. Patriia Cali
ardi is reporter.
Grange Card Party
Hostess at the Grange caro-
party held at Parkside recrea'
ton on Saturday night were
Mr.. and Mrs. Yaro Sojka anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Battles
Winners in pinochle were: firsts
Mrs. Edmond Russell, Mr.. So
jka, second: Mrs. Mable Mer
rell, Mentor, Edmond Russell
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16
NEW S from CHES TER

| Five Hundred: firStS, Forrest
Bond, Mrs. Glenn Wilder, Char
don; second, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Notion, Willoughby.
Grand prize winner was Har-
ry Roeher, Mentor. The next
party will be held July 9 at
$3.50 pm.
Fellowship Glass
June 6 was the date of the
monthly picnic supper held by
| the Fellowship class Of tn e
Baptist church in the church
dining room. The next meeting
will be on July II at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Craig,
East Hill DR..
Camp Fire Council
All Camp Fire Girls an d
Blue Birds will hold a council
fire at the Williams F a m ,
Fairmount rd., June % at 800
pm. This will be preceded by
picnic supper for the girls
and their families at $50.
Ladies Night Out
The Ladies Night Our group
was entertained at the home OF
Mrs. John Dalgleish on the eve
ming of June 8. Assisting hos
tesSeS were Mrs. Wayne Park
er, Mrs. Jack Rutz, Mrs. Rob
ert Christensen.
Mrs. William Barnum won
the prize as the best dressed
"Flapper."
Members of this group will
take charge of the fish pond on
July 4. There will not be any
meetings during July and Au-
gust.
Plans were made to hold a
bake sale at the I.G.A. store
June "a from to 8 pm. Pro
ceeds for the benefit of tn e
recreation project.
Boy Scout
Strawberry Festival
The Strawberry Festival Civ
en- by the Scout Troops 95 and
1876 was off to a fine start Sat-
urday afternoon and then the
rains came. That ended the af-
fair for that day. Not to be
daunted, the Scouts and their
leaders are planning to con
tinue on a more promising day
Because of soft ground on the
Community Park at the corner
of Rts. 322 and 306 and the
uncertain weather, another da'
te has not been selected. Watch
for the announcdment.
Correction Please
The Rebecca Circle of tn {
Community church will meet
with Mrs. Robert Hall on Thurs
day, June 16, at 800 pm, moi
on June 6 as mistakenly print
ed last week.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-06-16
Boy Scout
Strawberry Festival
Correction Please

Correction Please
The Rebecca Circle of t h e
Community church will meet
with Mrs. Robert Hall on Thurs
day, June 16, at 800 pm, not
on June 6 as mistakenly print
ed last week.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Olympic Stors to Compete
In Regotto Canoe Races

Some Of the outstanding pad
dlers in the country will COM
pete next Sunday on the Po-
tomac for the national cham
pionships in the canoeing phase
of the Presidents Cup Regatta.
They include a number of for
mer members of United States
Olympic teams and many who
hope to represent this country
in the 1855 games at Melbourne.
Among the latter is Bill Schu-
cite of the Potomac Boat Club,
a one-man kayak specialist who
competed in the 1852 Olympics.
From the Philadelphia Canoe
Club will come John Hass and
Frank Krick, Olympic tandem
single champions, who expect
formidable opposition from
George Byers and Don Bingham
of the Samoset Canoe Club of
Boston who are undefeated this
year.
Army Capt. Raymond Clarke,
returned from overseas duty. will
rejoin his 1948 Olympic tandem
kayak partner. John E. Eiseman
of Washington.
Bill Havens. jr., Washington's
perennial fitting star, will de-
fend his national title. He's held
1t since 1896.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

cause vibrations capable of ex-
ploding a hull.
The Bluebird will be examined
carefully to determine whether
there are signs Of such strains.
Winds Had ROughed Lake
Campbell started out by gently
maneuvering the Bluebird into
position and then he was off.
Spray almost hid him from the
watchers on shore. Then the
Bluebird was seen to rise on her
floats and the mighty jet engine
sent him racing down the nine
mile lake.
The changing weather had
made it doubtful whether Camp
bell would make any attempt
today. The morning winds
caused Slight ripples on the lake
Campbell had warned that the
slightest waves might be fatal,
recalling that two men had died
attempting to break Sayre's
record.
Today's achievement was the
result of six years of effort. Sew
leral times during that period
Campbell broke the record un-
officially. He had the Bluebird
up to 185 on practice run re-
Gently. In 1851, he sped 165 miles
an hour. but his craft hit ar
obstacle and sank before he
could reach shore.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

Performances here will deter
mine largely the makeup Of the
team to represent the United
States In the North American
championships in Montreal.
A special feature Of the Po-
tomac regatta will be a war
canoe match race between the
Potomac Boat Club and WASH
ington Canoe Club. It was added
to the program in honor Of the
memory of the late william A.
Rogers, a pioneer Of the Pres
ident's Cup Regatta Association.
Among the clubs competing in
the 13-event affair will be Phil
adelphia Canoe. Washington Ca
noe, Potomac Boat. Inwood Ca
noe Of New York City, Yonkers,
N. Y, Canoe: Turkeyfoot Kayak
of Hudson. Ohio; Samoset Canoe
of Boston. Sebago Canoe of Sc
bago Lake. Me: Pendleton Ca
noe Of New York City and pos
sibly Seminole Canoe and Yacht
Club of Jacksonville, Fla.
Dates for other Presidents
Cup Regatta events are: August
4, diving; August 81, swimming:
August IA, rowing; September
16. aquapageant; September IT.
18, powerbsat racing, and Sep
tember rs, sailing,
Evening star., 1955-07-24
HELIOSCOPE
Continued from Page c.

1913 pounds. pulled UP to gain
Ia head victory.
This time, however, High Gun
never got that close despite Ar
caro's frantic urging.
Helioscope led the Brooklyn
Handicap winner by two lengths
as they flashed past the stands
the first time. with Mr.. First
third. They went around and up
the backstretch that way, Boul-
|metis riding confidently with his
horse well in hand.
Heading toward the far turn
with about half a mile left, the
crowd let out roar as Arcaro
began to move with High Gun.
"a couple lengths behind the fly
ing leader. But Helioscope wasn't
going to lose this one. and al
though his margin was trimmed
to length at the head Of the
stretch, High Gun couldn't
make the grade.
This horse speaks for him
self" was the only comment OF
Boulmetis. the 28-year-old boot
er from Baltimore, as he
lgrinned in the winners circle
Jimmy gets 10 per cent of Hello
scopes purse Of $685. 400.
"The weights should be re-
versed." Arcaro declared.
Kleberg told Virginia Helis
lsister Of Helioscope's owner
Evening star., 1955-07-24

With BILL LEETcH

We regret to announce that
the little booklet entitled Mary
land Inland Fishing Guide
about which we wrote is out Of
print, with no more copies avail
able. 1t was a well received
little publication, full Of valu-
able information for the angler.
Maryland's Game and Inland
Fish Commission does. have a
Stream and, Lake Map. and
other information which may be
of help if you care to write the
commission in Baltimore for it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Sousa
of Washington, who fish out of
Pop McNalley's marina at Deep
Creek Farm on Route 468 just
past Churchton, tell us the
hardheads are in at Franklin
Manor. They caught 1917
pounds of fish in about two
hours Sunday, the fish ranging
from three-quarters of a pound
to a pound and a half. Some
sizeable catches have been
turned in by others since then,
They were taken after dark on
an ebb tide, and most were
cought on shrimp bait, the 9TH
ers with blood worms. The
Sousas say McNalley has excel
lent boating facilities with in
board motor boats, and regular
skiffs, also a fine picnic grove.
~ ~
The marlin tournament staged
last week by the Atlantic City
Tuna Club, turned out to be
pretty much a chore. The first
day, IA boats participated with
four anglers to each boat. Only
seven marlin were captured, and
these were small. The second
day. Saturad, it was so rough
fishing was called off on Sum
day. the catch was a lone fish
Too bad, but just one of those
things anglers are used to con-
tending with.
y n y
From time to time we've re-
Evening star., 1955-07-24
'Cunudu in Finals
OF Davis Cup PIoy

MONTREAL, July % R).--
Canada advanced to the finals
OF the American Zone Davis Cup
play today when the doubles
team of Don Fontana and Bob
Bedard gave Canada a 80 lead
over the British West Indies in
the best t-of-flve semifinal.
Ian Mcdonald, playing cap
tain and Frank Mott-Trille made
1t close. but Fontana and Be-
dard won by scores Of l2-l0,
6--3, 2--6. Ga Tomorrow's
final two singles matches can
not affect the outcome.
Canada will meet Australia,
which clinched its series against
Brazil today at Louisville, KY,
lin the American Zone finals here
next week end.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

ferred in this column in regard
to conservation, to the dangers
of soil erosion from poor farm
ing practices. Recently a farm
er in Maine heard lot about
soil erosion and decided to make
a test on his potato field, which
was moderately graded and
plowed up and down slope.
Crumpling some pages of a mail
order catalog, he placed them at
the top of adjacent rows just
before a rainstorm, and ducked
indoors.
When the storm was over, a
half inch showed lasting some
40 minutes, he looked for the
balls Of paper. They were not
even in the field. He found
them in some lower woods, $50
yards from where they started.
He also discovered more than a
foot OF topsoil had been de-
posted in these same woods
from his field. He now is prac-
ticing strip cropping, soil losses
are at a minimum, estimated
yields are up about Is per cent
and he's studying ways to i'm
prove on this figure. (From
the News Letter of the Inter-
state Commission on the Po-
tomac River Basin).
Good news for duck hunters
comes from Chief Naturalist
Bert w. Cartwright Of Ducks Un-
limited Of Canada who says:
Conditions as they exist over
the whole range and the duck
crop now in sight are infinitely
better than they were last year
at this time" Second nesting
attempts by ducks which lost
their first clutches are now in
evidence. Except for the
drought area in Southern Al
berta, there is ample surface wa
ter almost everywhere to see
these matches from second nest
ings safely on the wing. This
of course, will be subject to
continued favorable weather
conditions,
Evening star., 1955-07-24
THINKS THE BRUTE CAN DO BETTER
CompbeII's 202 MPH.
Sets Speedboot Record

ULLSWATER. England, July
~ R.-Young Donald Campbell
brought the worlds water speed
record back to England today
when he sent his turbojet Blue
bird hurting Over placid Ulls-
water Lake at 202.32 miles an
hour.
The 34-year son of the
late Sir Malcolm Campbell, speed
king Of the 193Os on land as
well as in the water, became the
first man in speedboat history
to exceed 400 miles an hour
when the new Bluebird reached
q speed of 215.o8 miles an hour
on his first run. Although he had
no way of knowing it, his second
run was somewhat slower. 1887
miles an hour.
The average of 202.32 broke
the record of 1884 miles an hour
set by Stanley Sayres of Seattle
three years ago.. Campbell's
father boosted the record to
141.74 miles an hour August 19.
1889. at Lake Coniston. England.
Although his back gave him
some pain after the run. Camp
bell said he was especially happy
about his record in memory of
my dear old skipper" He also
disclosed that the dart-shaped.
two-and-a-half-ton powerhouse
was on a trial rum"
"The primary purpose was. to
make a run to assess a slight
modification that was made to
the steering arrangements" he
explained.
Campbell went on to say hes
confident the $70,000-boat. which
he calls "The Brute" can do
better than today's record.
Wants to Visit U. S.
II would like to go and show
the flag in the States" he added.
"1t is a long time since a British
record-breaking machine made
an appearance in the United
States"
Campbell said he may have
broken through the so-called
water barrier" a phenomenon
somewhat similar to the Sound
barrier" which airplanes en-
counter when exceeding the
speed of sound. 1t is the point
at which pressure built up be-
tween the water and the planning
surfaces of the hull begins to
Evening star., 1955-07-24
NosruIIoh FooIs Likely
To Top KeeneIond Sales

Nasrullah offsprings averages
$56,833 at the sales.
That helped boost last years
sales average to a record $9,940.
Although there may not be as
many yearlings in the 100000
|and-up class this year, the quail
|ity In the so-called middle class
youngsters should keep the aver
age from dropping greatly.
William S. Evans, general
manager of the sales, says a
strong yearling market is indi-
Gated by booming business at
race tracks and strong stock
Imarket-considered a good bar
Iometer for the sales, which end
Wednesday.
The top filly may be a Heliop-
|olis-Sweet Woman daughter, a
|half-sister to the stakes-winning
Sweet Patootie. Heliopolis, the
leading sire in 1850 and 1854,
has two other daughters and a
son in the sale.
Brother to Dark Star.
| A brother to Dark Star, 1853
Kentucky Derby winner--a
brown colt by Royal Gem II out
Iof Isolde-figures to interest
many bidders.
Other top prospects include a
Coaltown-Judy Rae colt which
is a half-brother to Judy Rullah
q half brother Of Myrtle's Charm
sired by Alibhai. who also sired
On Trust and Determine, 1854
Kentucky Derby winner: a He'll
lopolis-Miss Grillo colt whose
dam won 1876, 800 pesos in South
America and $3.50, 800 in Amer
lea; a half brother to Ruhe
sired by Polynesian, also the sire
of Native Dancer; Count Fleet
Misty Isle half-brother to Cos
mic Missile, and a Citation colt
and filly.
All told, 10 of the 20 leading
American sires of 1854 will be
Irepresented-only Bull Lea and
Khaled missing.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

From time to time we've
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Drobny Guins FinuIs

ERLANGEN, Germany, July
% (P. - Jaroslav Drobny Of
Egypt and Jack Arkinstall OF
Australia reached the finals
today Of the Golden Gloves
tennis tournament here. Drob-
ny defeated Abe sesal Of South
Africa, Us, Ga, and Arkin-
stall bested Hugh Stewart OF
! JOS Angeles, 3-6, Ga. 15-l3,
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Manassas Postpones
Weekly Druq Races

The weekly drag racing orig
inally scheduled for Old Do
minion Speedway, Manassas. at
noon today has been postponed
until a week from today, July 81
The delay was occasioned by
repairs TO the fifth-mile asphalt
"Trip.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

that you have a great colt,
and we cannot beat him"
Helioscope came out Of the
race with a slight cut. on a rear
leg. and Trainer Howard Haus-
-ner said he had no immediate
plans for the colt who raised
his earnings to $39S.275. He cut
himself, for no other horse ever
got close enough to DO any
damage.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
LEXINGTON, KY, July % (P

LEXINGTON, KY, July % Up.
The sensational imported sire
Nasrullah, father of Nashua.
may grab the spotlight either as
a daddy or granddad in the
Keeneland summer sales of thor
oughbred yearlings opening Mon
day.
Other sires with names to
charm horse players heart
Count Fleet, Citation, Coaltown
and Heliopolis, to name a few
have offspring among the 1863
untested hopefuls to be sold.
But some experts of bloodlines
and conformation predict the
top price at the auction will go
for a son or grandson of Nasrul-
lah.
Two Nasrullah Colts
Nasrullah has two colts and
q filly in the sale, but the most
highly touted Is brown colt out
Of In Bloom, a winning sister OF
Revoked. The colt was con-
signed by DR.. Eslie Asbury's For
est Retreat Farm.
Nasrullah's son Moor has three
colts and a Ally on the block
One. a bay colt out Of War
Flower, a daughter of Man o
War, figures to be In the chase
for top honors. This half
brother of Helioscope was con-
signed by Miss Mildred w. Wool
wine.
The Nasrullah name means
money to breeders because Of his
previous offspring-the record
setting Moor, the current 3-year-
old great Nashua, the flllies
Delta. Lea Lane and Insoucisnt,
and others.
The others include a chestnut
colt out of Lurline B., which
Clifford Mooers' Walnut Springs
Farm sold to a syndicate at last
summers Keeneland sale for
$86, 900. record for a yearline
at an American auction. Three
Evening star., 1955-04-29
MAC DiVoT
THE BERRYS
ANSWERS
To Our Presidents

1-Col. Frank Knox, who had
been Gov. Landon's running
mate in 1886, became Secretary
of the Navy under President F. D.
Roosevelt in 1910.
2-In January, 1885, one Rich