davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-15

His two pals, Steve and Wal
ter Skrobot simply can't un-
derstand Joe's aversion to
wood. These two have sets
complete to the last detail.
Lackawanna was there -
in the person of John Lalka.
Joe Bella was happy-this is
his home town. What is more,
John garnered a prize. He
was justified in getting ano-
ther, VIII ch unfortunately
wasn't to be had, that of
travelling the greatest dis
tance.
No doubt there are people
we missed-but this can hap
pen when you find so many
together at one time. We did
see the two Sneller brothers
of Cleveland, DR.: Barbaric of
Chicago and john Stimac of
La Grange, Ill. It's been told
that the next golf date will
be in his vicinity. To be spon-
sored by several lodges, a
mong them the Unity ESL
of Summit, Ill. Many of the
Unity members are known to
us and we are sure to have
another great weekend, come
1857.
In Conclusion
The Harborite ESL was
very much in evidence. The
largest number of women
golfers came from this lodge
and they took home the lar.
gest share Of awards. You
Just can't overlook the Har.
borites. Actively take part ir
most anything the C.F.U. pro
notes. 1t was this ESL tha1
first famed interest in bas
letball tournaments amons
, CFU Lodges and they, will
! the Hammond Maywoodites
originated the Midwest Col
, Tourney, a few years back.
: Music-and a lot of it. TIL,
Universal Troubadors usual
: ly played betwixt and be
tween-and then in their owl
particularly ch IS N spots
while the orchestra, engage
for dancing, took over in tn
J main ballroom. Under tn
1 direction of golfer, Miro Vido
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-15

the next several weeks. They
won't spend a fabulous sum
collectively, but the thou
sands Of dollars they leave
will help the Yugoslav econ
omy in numerous, lasting
ways.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-15

putting on 9th green
ality, his simple way of put
ting people at ease and his
genuine like for all people has
always been his outstanding
trait. Here-he was just SIM
ply one of the gang and the
gang went overheard for him
in a big way. One in partlc-
ular, George Remezo, told an
audience that if he had any
thing to do with it, Pete
would be mayor as long as
the city stands. Impossible,
yes, but it does give you
some idea of his friendliness
and Inability.
The Mayor teed off first,
using a ball painted gold. This
year Gary is celebrating it's
Golden Jubilee and everything
golden plays prominent
part. So, naturally, a GU.
Golf Tournament, taking
place in Gary during the
Jubilee is considered a part
of the city's celebration and
a gold golf ball was the SYM
Dol used here. Newspaper
photographers were present
taking pictures of the tee-off
Mayor Mandich played ir
q foursome and kept referr'
ing to his team mates as
pros. Hank Bosnak of Wau
kegan, Nick Seibel of Gary
and George Remezo of Uni
versal. Maybe so, all three
came in for their share o.
prizes, while Pete claimed
that his award was by far thu
best. Had a wonderful tim
with a trio of great fellows.
If any one part of this tour
nament was praise worthy
that of the work put in b,
the committee should heat
the list. Carl Marky, Al Woz
MAX, Walter Bahun, Ton,
Glibota, Nick Seibel an
Steve Basbar performed a re
markable job. The boys seem
ingly worked day and night
perfecting every detail an
the results were amazing.
Banquet Is Superb
Everything went off S
smoothly, not a hitch any
where. The banquet was ex
ceptionally pleasing. Buffe
style-where every one help
ed themselves at tables, file
with a variety of Croatia
cooking. Just couldn't begi
to tell you what all we hat
You take as much as yo
want and then come back fo
more. 1t won the heartfeI
thanks of everyone there.
It never occurred to us
ask Joe Bella whether or nc
a certain persistent and insis
tent p h o t gra p h e eve
caught up with him. He wa
heard to inquire of Joe Rad
as to Bella's whereabouts.
seems that he made arrange
ments, all his own, to "slika
MEGA on the prva skulja'
Tis no joke, it happened jus
this way.
Writing of funny but tru
happenings, this one we can
bypass. 1t involves Mar
klen Of Lodge 17O. She cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
Take Ii From a Yankee
NJ. p. G.. Wasbinoton

M. +. o., washington
Dear Mrs. G. P. M: Your de-
sire to entertain by giving a
New England clambake is GER
tainly commendable. I doubt
very much that you would have
success in the undertaking,
however.
Take 1t from an old Yankee,
a clambake is part of New
England and without the know
how and facilities, you are al
most certainly doomed to fail
ure. Then again. maybe your
friends wouldn't enjoy such a
foreign dish. IT takes a hardy
soul to properly consume and
. handle such a feast.
] would suggest that you
obtain some Chesapeake Bay
crabs and have a crab feast.
This can be easily managed by
procuring a large copper ket-
tie suitable for an outdoor
fireplace. Just fill it with tap
water and dunk the crabs in
the boiling water.
You can have potato chips,
cole slaw. beverage, etc, to
complete the feast and it will
be much easier and more
practical than the clambake
idea.
If you are acquainted with
any New EnglanderS, prefer
ably from the Cape Cod area,
suggest you discuss the idea
with them. I'm positive they
would also discourage such an
undertaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
The Nature OF Cats
B. s., SLIDER SprinQ

D. Ost OHOCI DP Uty
Dear Fellow Cat fancier
III. G. Brentwood: You prob
ably know that cats are, by ma
ture, meat eaters. I do not see
how you can withhold all meat
and have a healthy animal.
If your cat is outdoors he will
probably catch birds, ETC.; to
obtain meat. if he is not fed
enough protein foods. I am
sure you have checked with a
veterinarian and I believe that
I would double check with an
other one before I'd be will
ing to make such a drastic
change.
Now a few suggestions for
you to try if you wish. have
a nine-year-old female house
cat.
She likes frozen peas, if
they are cooked and then
mashed and a small amount of
canned fish added for flavor
and aroma. You may be able
to get your cat to eat several
mashed vegetables if you will
add canned fish with the
liquid in small amounts for
bait" This small amount of
fish would certainly be per-
Missile and make your cat
happier.
My cat seems to like canned
mackerel, which is cheaper
than salmon. I've also found
she will eat frozen carrots and
peas mixed or frozen mixed
vegetables prepared in the
same way. She insists that they
be mashed and seasoned with
at least the canned fish LIQUID.
Some cats, not my present
one, like asparagus and
creamed cottage cheese also.
My cat likes a little bit of
chicken or steak gravy; only
give a small amount and be-
lieve 1t helps prevent hair
balls. She also eats canned
cream of mushroom soup and
about once a week several
tablespoons of canned milk.
Another vegetable she likes
is the liquid part of the top of
canned creamed corn. This is
the only canned vegetable she
Will eat and she really doesn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
How About Acid?
z 6 Z Rethns1n

E. S. F., Bethesda
Could someone tell me how
to prevent the top peaches of
home-canned peaches from
turning brown? If ascorbic
acid is used. in what proper
ton do you use it? Thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-10
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

like the kernels of corn so we
get the cream style.
I hope that you can find
some help in these suggestions.
OF course. we always keep a
bowl of water on our cats tray
in the kitchen. Best of luck to
you.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
December ID

7-John Dolly. News.
7:so
4-Eddie Fisher. Songs.
5-Fobion Of ScotIond Yard.
"DeodIy Pocket Handkerchief.
7-Rin Tin Tin: Adventure.
"The invaders" Chief Cochise,
in rescuer's role, rides with his
Apoches .oooinst the Moricopo
tribe. Lee Aoker
o-My Friend FIicko.
Stors Gene Evons, An:to Louise.
Johnny Woshbrook.
7:45
4-NBc News.
Dovid Brinkley. Chet HuntIey.
500
4-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
"Honeybee's Mother" Wiliom
Bendix.
5-FiFst Run Theofer. Movie.
| Hour, IS Min. Seven Doys
Leove." 1912. Victor Mature
Lucille Ball.
7-Adventures Of Jim Bowie.
THE Swordsmon." A romance
with New Orleans belle leeds
Jim into O duel. Scott Forbes.
9-West Point.
'Heot of Anger" A codet's hot
temper gets him confined to
quarters on the very week end
his oirI friend chooses TO visit
the academy. Pot Crowley.
$50
4-Wolter WineheIl Show.
COLOR. Nat King" Cole.
7-cFossFoods. Dromo.
Tenement Soint." The story of
q disiIIusioned wheelchoir cripple
who is on angel TO her neiehbors
in q New York tenement. Elizo,
beth Patterson. Andrea King.
Gerold Mohr.
o-Zone Grey TheoteF.
"couroee Is Gun." a stern
but understanding sheriff runs
into some unexpected and un-
usual opposition when he ot-
tempts to rehobiItote q young
outflow. Dick Powell. Robert
Nouohn RevarlV Garland
Evening star., 1956-12-09

9-The Lineup. Crime.
"The jones Sunday Cose." The
ingredients of this story are
pickpocket with yen for do
monds, q tourist victim with
yen for lorceny and on insurance
claim that was never filed.
1890
Sports Precinct. Police.
7-Dr. Hudson's Journal.
John Howard stors.
9-Person to Person.
Sol Mineo and his fomily ard
Cyrus Eoton will be Ed Murrow's
guests.
1o:45
Aired Borber's Corner.
1900
4-News and Loeol News.
Horkness. Sproeue.
5-News.
Warren.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
McCoftrey. Allen Molone.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. DoueIos Daniels.
lI:l0
5-Feoturomo. Film Shorts.
HAS
4-Weother. Sports. Music.
Strinoer. Simpson. Les Paul.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Try and Get Ne"
1850. An honest man, down on
his luck, joins hoodlum gang
and commits murder. Frank Love-
Joy. Lloyd Bridges.
lI:20
7-NTA Film Spectacular.
fright to the Heort" " 1912.
Brenda Joyce. Cobino Wright. il.
ll:30
4-Tonieht. Steve Allen.
9-WeofheF.
Evening star., 1956-12-09
200
4-on Trial. Dromo.

4-0n Trial. Drama.
The Jomeson Case" Dromoti-
zotion Of the 1852 court motidl
of O naval commander soid to
be responsible for the hanging
of three men oboord ship. Ever
EFT Sloane.
1.-The Mon Called X. Dromo.
9-crusodeF. Dromo.
The Boy on the Brink" Mott
Anders befriends q depressed
young man whose tother hos
committed suicide otter the dis
covey Of million dollor en-
bezzIement in his bank. Brion
Keith.
e:z5
5-Motthew Worren. News.
$50
4-Big Story. Dromo.
Moss Murder, Flight l6o." Re-
porters Of the Denver Post help
prove the guilt of q murderer who
plonted bomb aboard on oir-
plone.
5-Crunch and Des. Adv'ture.
1--WE and the SEQ Serpent. "
Forrest Tucker.
1.-The Wise. Dromo.
THE Very Lost Witness. Mark
Sober finds himself the pawn of
ruthless black morketer. DON
old Groy.
9-PIoyhouse Of St0rs.
"A ToIe of Wells Foroo" A de-
tective for the Wells Foroo Ex-
press Co. gets unexpected help
from O roncher's daughter when
Evening star., 1956-12-09
FRIDAY

he sets out to track down troir
robbers. Dole Robertson. Helen
Westcott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
McKeIdin ExpIoins
Nonresident Tax
Exemption Veto

ANNAPOLIS, April 10 (R.-
Gov. McKeldin said he vetoed
a bill to exempt from Maryland
income taxes the income Of
nonresidents because the matter
needs more study,
He said the advice came from
the Income Tax Division. which
estimated the State would lose
about 100000 if the bill became
law.
The Governor said the bill
would have granted exemptions
for nonreSidents with income fol
services performed in the State
as distinguished from income
from operation of a business in
the State.
Maryland presently permits
lnonresidentS to credit the tax
paid in his State against the
Maryland income tax if the
other State accordS similar
credit to Maryland residents.
1t requires full payment from
non-residentS living in a State
with no income tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
]. G. WALKER

acquisition and other facilitie.
will raise the total cost Of the
project above SO million.
When completed next Novem.
Der, the top of the dam will BIZ
100 feet above sea level. The first
section. IS feet above sea level
is due to be finished July /. The
contractor plans to begin using
night shifts next month to gel
the work done on time.
57O-Foot Wide Dam
At the top, the dam will
stretch $40 feet across the Oc-
coquan from Prince William to
Fairfax County.
Occoquan Creek flows through
a rocky gorge. worn deep by
centuries of erosion. The base
of the dam is rising above q
solid bed of rock. The con-
tractor is quarrying his own rock
for the work short distance
from the site.
According to Howard C,
Richards, water company man.
ager, the reservoir backed up by
the new dam will be able to sup
ply SO million gallons of water a
day. The Alexandria Water Co.
and its subsidiary, the Virginia
Water Co., now use only 11.S
million gallons a dag to supply
Alexandria and parts of Fair
fax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Budget Hearing
Set in Arlington

A public hearing on Arlington.
proposed school and county
budgets for 1867 will be helc
by the County Board at 8 pm
tomorrow at Stratford Junior
High School.
! Proposed budgets of the Schoo
Board and County Board woulc
require d property tax rate in.
crease of about 4312 cents, Il
adopted in full.
The School Board is asking
approximately $9.6 million.
County Manager A. T. Lund.
berg recommended a county
budget of $14.42e,5 1858 for the
fiscal year beginning July /, in
GLIDING an operating budget Of
$7,994,474.
Mr.. Lundberg's recommends
ton called for a 12-cent taS
increase but the County Board
voted to advertise a 20-cent hike
to provide more leeway in adopt
ing the final budget.
The Arlington Civic Fedora
ton held its own budget session
last night and recommended few
changes.
Robert E. Reynolds. chairman
of the School Committee, urged
approval of all proposed expen-
ditures. He proposed, however
that estimated revenues from
personal property taxes be in
creased because of the unusual
number Of new cars bought last
year. The federation approved
his recommendation, which he
estimated would cut about 3b
cents from proposed property tax
increases.
The County Board will hold a
public hearing on tax rates at
8 pm. April 26 at Stratford. The
budget must be adopted by mid
night May Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Hearing on Montgomery
Cigarette lax SetMoy8

The Montgomery county
Council yesterday voted to hold
a public hearing on May 8 on
a cigarette tax ordinance de-
signed to bring the county at
least 100000 annually in rev.
enue.
The proposal would impose a
2-cent excise tax on every pack
age of cigarettes sold in the
county, beginning July l.
Alex K. Hancock. county A.
nance director. said that, based on
revenue produced by the District
of Columbia'S 2-cent cigarette
tax, similar county measure
would yield from 100000 to
$450,000 yearly in new revenue
In the proposed ordinance
the establishment of regulations
governing the method of the tax
levy and its collection is a func-
ton of the county manager. He
is authorized to impose the tax
by use of tax stamps. meterine
machines or "other proper de-
vices for evidencing payment Of
the tax on each container OF
package of cigarettes"
The ordinance states that vio-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Foirfux Carpenter
Found Dead in Car

A Fairfax County man was
found dead today in his car,
with a length of garden hose
running through a window from
the exhaust pipe. police said.
He was identified as Hugh B.
Jones. At, a carpenter, of Idle
wood, Va.
The body was in the rear seat
OF the car, which was parked in
the yard at the home. The motor
was running when the car was
discovered about 7 am. by the
dead mans son. Walter Jones, %.
Sergt. John D. Wahl and Pvt.
e. L. Hurst said they were told
the man had been respondent.
In addition to Walter. Mr..
Jones is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Emma Marie Jones, A, and
four other children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Landlord Camp
Hits Committee

A supporter Of Richard E. Lark
ford in his bid for reelection to
Maryland's Fifth Congressional
seat last night .lampooned the
Prince Georges County State
Central Committee Endorsement
of his opponent.
The central committee in
dorsed its own chairman. L.
Harold Sothoron. for the post.
Oscar Duley. secretary Of the
Citizens Committee for Lank-
ford, said the committee, in its
job of handing out jobs had
taken four of the posts them
selves.
rs it any wonder. then. mas
much as the central committee
members hold each other in such
high esteem, that they should
seek the nomination of another
of their members for Congress
from this district?" Mr.. Duley
asked in television speech.
Mr.. Duley said the indorse-
ment of Mr.. Sothoron sis merely
the voice of the political bosses
and their job-holding underlings
in the county"
THE choice he charged, was
made by the committee acting
at the direction of and under the
influence of the political bosses
of the county"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Cement Pouring Starts
AT New Occoquon Dam
r. VI. CREMINS

The new Alexandria Water
Co. dam has started its 85-foot
climb above the waters of Deco.
guam Creek.
Working perilously close tt
a main north-south line of the
American Telephone g. Tele-
graph Co.. crane operators yes.
terday and today began pouring
the first of 10000 cubic yards
of cement that eventually will
hold back 10 billion gallons Of
water for nearby Virginia con-
SumerS.
AT&T has warned the water
company it will cost $4,000 an
hour if one Of the transmission
lines is knocked down.
Dexterous crane operators are
lifting huge buckets of concrete
within Is feet of the line, care
fully avoiding contact at all
costs.
Flood 100 Acres
The dam is risin gabout
mile west of the town of Deco.
guam. 1t will flood about 1,70(
acres along a 32-mile stretch Of
Occoquan Creek and it's tribu.
taries-including Bull Run.
The general contractor build.
ing the $l.3-million dam is w. E
Graham of Cleveland. N. C. Lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

lations of the tax regulations Is
"a misdemeanor punishable by a
fine up to $1,000 and/or i'm
priSonment not exceeding six
months.
Legislation enabling the county
to tax cigarettes was first passed
by the Maryland General Assem-
bly, in 1855 but was vetoed by
Gov. .McKeldin. However, the
State Legislature overrode the
veto during its short session last
February.
The council heard testimony
opposing the proposed 100000
widening project for Bethesda
avenue, connecting Wisconsin
avenue and Arlington road in
the Bethesda business district.
A Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce spokesman said the pro-
posed improvement, to be fl
nanced in part by front foot
assessments. should be deferred
until a decision is reached on
plans to widen Arlington road.
County public works officials
have proposed a 42-foot width
for Bethesda avenue at its east
ern or Wisconsin avenue end
and a 44-foot width at its Airing
ton road end.
Other area businessmen de-
clared the suggested widening
would be too costly and declared
that a 36-to-40-foot width would
be sufficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Defenders Urqe
.Month-to-Month
School Financing

The Arlington chapter of the
Defenders called on the Airing
ton County Board today to ap-
propriate school funds for the
coming fiscal year on a MONTH
to-month basis.
Other counties have adopted
the short-term financing plan as
a warning that if racial integra-
ton is ordered, public schools
may be abolished.
The Defenders. whose full title
is Defenders of State Sovereignty
and Individual Liberties, sent a
telegram signed by their Airing
ton president, Jack Rathbone,
to the County Board.
In another telegram to the
school board, the Defenders
urged the removal of NAACP
members from the school boards
Advisory Indignation Commit
tee. The Defenders also called
for final dissolution" of the
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
MARYLAND-VIRG NEWS
Hurricane Report False,
MeckIing' 5 Lawyer Says

BALTIMORE, April 10 (R.-
John H. Meckling was described
in Federal Court today as q
victim of erroneous weather
reports" when his pleasure
schooner Levin j. Marvel sank
in Chesapeake Bay with a loss
of IA lives.
Attorney Harry Leaware KATE,
defending Mr.. Meckling against
charges of misconduct and negli-
gence, disputed the Governments
contention that the Marvel was
unseaworthy on her Inflated
voyage.
James H. Langrall, assistant
United States attorney, had de-
clared in his opening statement
that Mr.. Meckling had begun
his last voyage as skipper of the
Marvel knowing about several
defects in the ships condition.
Calls Ship "DryrOtted"
MIR. Langrall said the Marvel
was "dryrotted, especially above
the water line" lacked a barom-
eter, had no pumps operating
properly. and had many port
holes which would not close
properly.
The assistant United States at
torney also told Judge r. Dorsey
Watkins, hearing the case with
out a jury, that the Marvel's
crew was inadequate" her radio
transmitter mot properly main
tained,' and lacked proper life
saving equipment.
Captain Meckling knew these
conditions existed" Mr.. Langrall
said.
Mr.. Katz told the judge he
would produce evidence to show
that the Marvel was mot a pala-
tial yacht" but was, as adver-
tised to potential tourist passen-
genrS. a seaworthy schooner, the
last three-masted ram on Ches-
apeake Bay.
Schooner 81 Years Old
Disputing Mr.. Langrall's state
ment that the Marvel sank Au-
gust IL because she was unsea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
MARYLAND PRIMARY PROFILES
Sixth District Race
Picking Up Steam

Montgomery County Council
made his first step into the
political area in 1854 under the
wing of Mrs. Stella B. Werner, a
leader of the petticoat organiza-
ton in Montgomery.
Mr.. Foley has run for Office in
the county since 1850. He was
beaten badly the first two times,
but under the Harmony Ticket
with Mr.. Walker and Mrs. Wer-
ner. was elected to the Orphans
Court in 1854.
Mr.. Cremins, a former State
vice president of the Young
Democrats, ran Independently
for sheriff in 1854 but was
swamped under the Harmony
Ticket slate that brought to-
gether dissident factions.
All the candidates want to see
the defeat of Republican Rep
resentative Hyde, who is holding
a seat which has been in the
hands of Republicans since 1943.
Brief biographies of the can
didates follow:
Mr.. CreminS - He is the 49,
year-old chief of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rescue Squad.
Born in Washington. he has
lived most of his life at 47l6
Dorset avenue, Bethesda. He
attended Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School, Augusta Military
Academy and George Washing
ton University. A former auto
mobile salesman and restaurant
operator. he served four years in
Navy in World War II. He is
single
Prominent Catholic
Mr.. Foley-Born in WabaSha
Wis, he has lived in Washington
area since 1910. He spent four
and one-half years in service in
World War II, rising from private
to major. He holds degrees from
Georgetown and Catholic Uni
versities and teaches administra-
tive law at Gu. A prominent
Catholic layman, he formerly
headed Washington Archdioce-
san Holy Name Union. He is
married. has four children and
lives at 4301 Amber drive, Ken
sington.
MIR. Walker-Born in Brook
line. Mass, ne was educated in a
preparatory school at Newport,
R. l., and holds degrees from Am
herst College and Washington
College of Law. A county resi-
dent since 1910. he formerly was
III real estate business and now
has law Offices in Washington
and Rockville. He is married.
has two children and lives at
5000 Overlea road, Bethesda. He
is a veteran of World War I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

worthy. Mr.. Katz said the Ga
year-old sailing vessel complied
with every law.
He said the Marvel left Cam.
bridge, Md, August IL after Capt
Meckling heard weather report:
that hurricane earlier headed
for that section had changed
course.
In his opening statement, Mr.
Langrall, in response to a ques-
ton from Judge Watkins, said
he did not know whether an off,
cial log for the Marvel was kept
But he said he planned to pro-
duce private log" Of one OF
the % passengers on the week.
long cruise. Of Chesapeake Bay.