davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02
Stockholders of Central
Life Hold Annual Meet

The stockholders OF Central Life
Insurance Co. met in their An
nual Meeting on Feb. 10 in the
home office of the company at
1416 North Boulevard, Tampa.
Ninety-eight percent of the stock
holders participated either by
their presence or by proxy.
The highlight of the meeting
was a report of the president, N.
H. Martin. Mr.. Martin reported
a year of growth and progress. He
reported rrenium income OF
S1.183, O84.80 for the year 1856
which was an increase of 1872
over the year 1855. Income from
investment was $29,096.54 which
aIo showed an increase OF 5.4O
over the preceding year. T h e
president also reported that the
Ordinary Department had in
creased to more than Is million
due primarily to the acquisition
of eight new ordinary contracts.
The total assets of the company
was reported at $2,500,000. APP
proximately 100000 repre-entS
capital and sun2lus. The comp
anv maintains reserves Of 81 mil
lion for the protection Of policy
holders.
A dividend of $500 per share
was paid each stock holder OF
record. The stockholders elected
a board Of directors consisting OF
the following persons:
Mrs. Callie d. Akery, E. E
Broughton. r. w. Broughton, Ed
ward D. Davis, William H. Cor
don. 7. G.. Harvey, Mrs. Gertrude
McCollum. Charles Major, ". Z.
Martin. Mr.. Margaret Middle
ton. RavnelI F. Sloan. Mrs. Fan
ME B. Stone. w. C. Ulmer, Theo-
dore williams and Roland ).
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02
B&P Women's
Supper

Tickets are now on sale for the
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Supper Monday, March IL
at 8 pm. in the dining room of
Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Mrs.
Helen Jones has been appointed
general chairman and tickets are
$1.00.
An unusual program will be
rendered. Mrs. Susie Holly, presi-
dent of the Baptist Women's Con-
vention, will be present. Mr..
Olivia Rogers, 1854 NV 5th ave.,
is chairlady of ticket sales.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02
DIT. Elks Anniversary

The daughter Elks of Greater
Miami Temple No. 1859 have Sc
lected Friday, March % for their
18th anniversary celebration
dance which will take place at
the Harlem Square Ballroom.
Every daughter in Greater Miami
Temple is asked to raise $13 for
this occasion as of previous years.
Thirteen beautiful young wo-
men will comprise the anniver-
sary committee and tickets are
already on sale for this gala fes-
tival.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02
"Fashionetta" Is
In The Air

Gamma Zeta Omegq chapter Of
the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
is buSily preparing for Fash
ionetta 1887"
The glamorous and charming
model for "Fashionetta 1857" is
Dorethea Towles, well known in
ternational fashion model.
To help breeze you into the air
of spring, "Fashionetta" this year
is on April 4 - Dade County
auditorium. Start contracting your
favorite AKA for your tickets.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

Yates.
The board of directors elected
officers for the ensuing year as
follows: E. E. Broughton, chair
man; ". H. Martin, president j.
H. Harvey, fir-t vice president;
Mrs. Gertrude McCollum, second
vice president; Mrs. Callie Akery,
third vice president; Edward D.
Davis, secretary and Mrs. Fannie
B. Stone, treasurer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02

Att to right, ceaJed: Evelyn s.
Williams, Alba Finlayson, Kath-
rine B. Moss and Vernay Pratt.
Standing: Rosa Lee Fortson,
Dorothy Bowman, Sylvia S. Lam
bert, Verneka Johnson, Laura
PullinS and Juanita Scott.
The neophyteS were honored at
a Zeta-Signa Banquet held in
the spacious Campbell Room Of
Ieorgette's TeahouSe.
Having attended their first So
rority meeting, the new sorors are
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-02
Mllani Zetas
Welcome Ten
Neophytes

Saturday, Feb. Is was the cul-
mination and fulfillment of the
aspirations of ten Miami women
who were accepted into full Sis
terhood of Beta Tau Zeta Chap
ter, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.
Answering to the coveted
'soror" are the following from
, 1957-06-13
LATEST NEWS

In addition to the 5 pm. and 9
pm. shows we shall also present
the film "Shake. Rattle and Rock"
at the late. late show on Saturday
at HAS pm.
, 1957-06-13
Card of Thdnks

Through this medium !
wish to thank all those who
expressed sympathy during
the illness and upon the
death Of my husband Ricardo
A. Miller.
tMrs. Gerda Miller
, 1957-06-13
LATEST NEWS
s A 7 . a . A Y
AND
F x
al 5:Oe orr.

at 500 pm.
$50 pm. Regular Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish Subtitles
LIST Feature:
Saturday entertainment galorel!!
Bring all your friends to another
RockN Roll Session !
as we present:
SHAKE RATTLE AND ROLL"
Fats Domino, Lisa Gaye,
Touch Connors, Sterling Holloway
The most terrific Jam Session
you've ever seen, The Theater
will rock and roll with the Hep
talents OF Fats Domino and other
top Artists of the latest Music.
End FEATURE:
CRIME OF DIR. GAMBLE
srd FEATURE:
SPIDER WEB"
Chapter is
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-06-13
N E EDE

An old secondhand washing
machine for a family of 10.
Mother has heart trouble and
high blood pressure and can
not do heavy work. Father is
a mechanic and can repair an
old machine.
phone % Box l4s
, 1957-06-13
Two House for Sole

one for residence and
one to be used as bust
ness shop on Richmond
Parcel. If someone is in
terested come to see its
owner Eladio P Z
Rodriguez at the same
address or
Grocery Store
King & Market Streets
Christiansted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

Ample Parking Facilities
Midnight show Tonight
One OF the Worlds Leading Revival
Art Theatres Is Proud 20 Present the
Greatest Motion Picture Ever Made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

Plus German Film Festival Featur-
Motion Pictures Ever Produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

Tania Moiseiwitsch. Read
ing productions are iiourishing
In New York this season. what
with II Knock at the Door,
and "A Boy Growing Up" both
popular with public and critics.
|. /. The former. Of course. Is
Sean O'Casey's autobiography
read by q cast headed by Aline
MacMahon. the latter Emlyn
Williams one-man report on
Dylan Thomas childhood.
Jerry Baker. the soft-spoken
manager OF Keith's Theater.
will be awarded his Quigley
publications grand prize for
showmanship last year at q
luncheon here next Friday. E. J.
He won from approximately
500 contenders for the award.
which is being made for the
2Sd time. The Managers
Round Table. one Of the Oldest
Of film exhibitor organizations.
Is sponsoring the luncheon
which will be held at the Ma
tional Press Club.
The Late Christopher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

NEW STANTON THEATRE

"A. 6-3lIH
NEW LOCATION
OFF 18th and r. l. AVE. NE.
Washinston's Art Theatre
LAST THREE DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

along with precedent. changed
hers.
The result was q violent bat
tering of the Academy not
merely for permitting the shift
but because Miss Malone slipped
In q winner with q piece Of act
ing that critics rated as almost
grotesquely overdone.
Nor did Miss Malone. who
may have been badly directed.
help her own cause when she
made an almost equally over
done Thank you" speech.
Henceforth this sort Of thing
will be handled much more
tidily.
WHAT NOT AGAIN? That
situation. ever so congenial.
which finds moviegoers and
critics in cory agreement on
the merit pictures has been
somewhat ruffled Of late.
After getting along 50 well
for so long. the two are going
different ways again, II only
temporarily.
This Is reflected In this weeks
summing up Of most popular
current films In Weekly Vari-
ETY.. Three of the five top box
once pictures on Variety's list
received decidedly passive 10
negative reviews. They are The
Joker Is Wild" jet Pilot" and
mo Down Payment" which
occupy second. third and nth
places among the first I'VE Aims
In popularity.
In iirst and fourth places
are Mike Todd's one-year-old
Around the World in 90 Days"
and Seven Wonders Of the
World" the latter cinerama's
third opus.
a -
FISCAL NOTE: The Shubert
theater and the Theater Guild
which found themselves dis
committed by the sudden can
collation. Of the farce. "A Soft
Touch" want advance ticket
buyers to stop worrying.
The latter will be getting
their checks back by the mid
die Of next week. this depart
ment has been asked to say.
"A Soft Touch" was to have
been Q Guild bonus play.
SATURDAY SUMMAR Y:
Twenty players viii make up
the Stratford (Ont) Festival
company which win make .
three-month tour. February
April, that win conclude with
an appearance ct New York's
Phoenix Theater. A two
play repertory. TWO Gentle
men Of Verona" and The
Broken Jug" the latter q Ger
man comedy. will engage the
group. Michael LAngham
will direct the productions
which have been designed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
WHERE
AND WHEN

Stage
National - Time Remem-
bered"; 2:30 and $50 pm.
Shubert-Dancers q India.
a:30 and $50 pm
Screen
Administrations Dean
story; /. $3.50, $40 and s:3s
pm.
Apex-"Above Us the Wavss";;
$40, 8 and $50 pm
Capitol - invisible Boy:
HAS am. las. 3:4s. S:4s.
T:45. 9:45 and HAS pm
Columbia - "RockAbilly
Baby; 1880. $40. $40. . and
HAS pm.
Dupont - General Died at
Dawn; 12:4s. 3:Ss. T:lo and
1920 I'm.
Keiths jet Pilot: 1l:ls
am. lis $40. S:7s. 1850. s:3S
and 11:40 pm
MaeArthur-"Tripls Decep-
ton: 2:40. 4:3o. Sis. sos
and $50 pm.
Metropolitan Tho James
Dean Story; 12:2s, $40, sis.
$40 and IL pm.
Ontario-"Os/1s":: 1880, 3:lS,
sos, $40 and 10:35 pm
Palace - mo Down Pay
ment":: 1870 am. las. $50.
S:35, 7:35, $40 and HAS pm.
Playhouse - The Joker Il
Wild; II am. lao. 4:20. 7,
o:45 and 1925 pm.
Plaza - -Four Bags Full:
1880 am, las. 3:15, $40, z.
10 and 11:5S pm. Sneak pre-
view $50 pm.
Trans Lux - Esther Co.'S
tello";; 1880 am. 1880. $3.50.
$50, 7:30, $40 and 11:40 pm.
Uptown-"Around the World
In 80 Days; 2 and $50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders Of
the World; 2, 5 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

Bean" which opened Thursday
night for Q weekend run a.
Mt. Vernon Methodist Church.
will be repeated next week.
Tuesday through Saturday 4.
B'nai Births Independence
Lodge viii hold tryouts neat
Thursday. the first Of several.
for its annual spring musical.
The place Is Montgomery
County's Jewish Community
Center. the time $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

bought the production. had
nothing to do with the Acad-
emy's rules. It was the mere
fact that 1t was sold outside
the industry that created a las
situde which allowed the
awards routine to become
shapeless and invited criticism.
One Of the first acts Of tight
ening Up the Oscar sweepstakes
relates to Sneaking q star into
q supporting role rating when
It becomes apparent that he. or
she. has no chance for q best
top performance prize.
This is already out. Here
after. when q studio makes q
picture with q player advertised
as one Of It's stars. the perform
or win compete in that category
or nowhere. II there Is any dis
put on this score, the Acad-
einy's board OF governors will
make the decision. It viii do
30 with all the finality Of 4
World Series umpire. The rul-
ing will not be remotely de-
batable.
Elimination of this two-way
stretch would have spared the
Academy q sustained Outburst
Of criticism this year.
II began with Dorothy Ma
lone's nomination for the best
supporting performance for her
performance in written on the
Wind" Throughout the cam
paisn to sell that picture Miss
Malone was listed asSOne Of its
four stars. When It came time
to vote Oscar nominees. It was
clear that she had no chance
for best star performance
honors.
Wen, players had changed
status before. 30 Miss Malone.
an innocent party to going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
THE PASSING SHOW
Academy to Tidy Up
Those Oscar Awards
THE PASSING SHOW
By JAW CARMODY

There viii be and tougher ground rules TO
Howood annual Oscar that the Academy back
again in complete charge Of its big show
The imposition Of these does not imply that the former
even family responsible for the axty that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
THE BIRTH OF
A NATION"

Added: THE GREAT TRAIN ROB-
Berry" Original 1908 Version Pro-
duced by Thomas A. Edison. First
one-Reel Feature with a Plot
Coming; BUSTER KEAToN, ROAR
mo RAILS" WILL ROGERS, co
ING y, TO !crto,NNq!IRsE.sss" CHARLIE
R re NICE Cecil B. de Miles KING
Plus oerman Film pasttvaI Heatur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
LILLIAN GISH

HENRY B. wALTHAL, a cast of
over $4,000, star in d. W orifnth' 5
Immortal Masterpiece that Has
Influence. Only once In q Lifetime
Comes Motion Picture So Great
Is THE BIRTH OF A NATION" II
Has Been Widely Acclaimed by Critics,
Motion Picture Authorities and Writ
ers as the Greatest Motion Picture
Ever Made, All Great Motion Pictures
Are Measured by its Greatness. No
N No onE Melton PlssgEs KS Is
tory Even To-day u Is Completely
Il cam ne SHOWN IN its EStirety 'e N
Washington. In Maryland II Is Com
pletely Banned, and in Virginia Severe
ly Censored. New Stanton Art Theatre
Is Proud TO Present, as Symbol OF
Liberty in the Nations Capital Of the
Greatest Country n the World, The
censored Version
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Deof Schools Open
Wrestling Meet at
IGuIIuudet Toduy

The spotlight will be on the
unlimited class as so entrants
in a dozen weight classes from
five schools compete in the
Eastern Schools for the Deaf
wrestling championships today
and tomorrow at Gallaudet COL
lege.
Besides Kendall School and
Gallaudet Prep. both located or
the Gallaudet campus. others
entered are the North Carolina
School for the Deaf Of Morgan
ton. N. c.: the American School
for the Deaf Of West Hartford
Conn. and the Virginia School
for the Deaf. Staunton, Va.
Competition is scheduled for
4 o'clock today and 8 tonight
and 3 and 8 pm. tomorrow.
/ Bernie Fairwood of American
only is years old and packing
l2l5 pounds, and Tommy john
son. 200-pound muscleman from
North Carolina. are top choices
in the unlimited class. Fair
wood has posted a IA record,
while Johnson is unbeaten In
six matches.
Standing in the way OF a
Fairwood-Johnson Anal is Ken
dall's Lucius Redmond, a 1885,
FOUNDER who has lost only once
lin six matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
SERVICE BASKETBALL

I'd ARMY TOURNEY
Fort Meade. SIS. Walter Reed. So.
Fort Myer. i0o; Fort Belyoir, rs.
Fort Knox ~ Columbus Depot, SO.
Valley Forse 20 Fort Derrick, 80.
Carlisle. ~; TobyhAnna Depot, 40.
Columbus Derrick and Tobyhanna
eliminated from tournament by virtue
sth NAVAL DISTRICT TOURNEY
Mems Championship
BAinbridre, So: Norfolk 81
WAVES CHAMPIONSHIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Pair of Power Pros Lead
By Stroke at Pensacola

PENSACOLA. Fla. Mar. 8 (P).
Two pros who have had little
success on the winter golf circuit
so far are in the forefront at the
start of the second round of the
$4,000 Pensacola Open tourna-
ment.
Mike Fetchick and Paul
.OLeary. two of the more mas
sive of the touring pros. took the
play from more favored players
by touring the 6,325-yard Pensa-
cola Country Club course yester-
day in IS. four under par.
For Fetchick, a 190-pounder
from Mahopac. N. Y. it meant
the end to a tremendous slump
in the last five tournaments.
The 32-year-old Fetchick has
won only $547 on the winter tour
so far. His earnings last year
were $18.508.
O'Leary. who weighs in at
about POS, likewise has had little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

in the United States in the last
several years has ''mushroomed"
and the problem is "in our
opinion, almost out of hand"
Phelps commented: I'm the
light of estimates that close to
80 million Americans will be 60
ing afloat in pleasure craft this
coming season. what the Coast
Guard in effect is now asking
for is an increase in policing
force equivalent to one Coast
IGuardsman for every one mil
lion boatmen.
Gordon Rule, Washington rep
resentative for the National
Association of Engine and Boat
Manufacturers. recently urged
the House group to act favorably
on a $4l3,000 item for is board
ing teams which finally was re-
Iquested by the administration.
He suggested that if any cut
is made in operating funds of
the service, the committee report
should make clear that it wasn't
cutting that particular item.
Actually, the Coast Guard was
cut some SO million overall, but
the committee report and the
floor debate indicated there was
enough left in a 100000 item to
take care of the small boat stu
alton, off shore drilling and get
ting ready for carrying out next
year the passengers-for- act
Admiral Richmond later. how
ever. told the House Merchant
Marine and Fisheries Commit
tee that because of the operating
cuts, the mobile boarding teams
may take shellacking this year
! ~
Bob Weston and his Nash Ma.
rine Supplies firm joins with re-
tailers all over the country ir
sponsoring an all-family boat
show. a smart gimmick of the
johnson cupboard people
Nash's. located at $50 Maine
avenue S.W., will be open from
8 to 5 during the week, 8 to 4 or
Saturday and / to 5 Sunday.
Weston is showing 81 different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
sc TOURNEY
Continued From Page c.

Continued From rage I'll
ready to go ALI the way" tonight
against Richmond. Davidson
got a good performance only
from Dave Hollingsworth. who
had II points.
Richmond opened UP a 44-32
halftime lead and put five men
In double figures. led by Warren
Mitchell with 90 points. Furnan'
top scorers were Jim Herring
with 10 points and Bob Gaines
with II,
Generals Are Hot
Washington and Lee was the
hottest team from the floor, hit
ting AT per cent. and the Gen.
erals game with The Citadel
figured as a possible spot for an
unset-deteriorated rapidly mid
way in the first half when W&L
ran off a l2-point streak to turn
a 1910 deficit into a 22-l2 lead
Dom Flora, despite having ar
"off" night as far as accuracy
went. scored 81 points. Art Mus
selman was the bright spot fol-
The Citadel's freshman-domi-
mated team with 16 points.
Virginia. Tech and its SLOW
down tactics got the best oil
William and Mary with about sly
minutes left in the first half. anc
the Gobblers-with Abe Coates
scoring 81 points and pulling
down % rebounds--never were
In trouble after building a 1924
halftime lead. Bob Hoitsma wa:
high man for the Indians with
II points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

success on the winter circuit.
Winnings of the pro from Bis
lmarck. N. OAK, so far on the
winter circuit total 1887.
Three of the favorites, Peter
Thomson. threetime British Open
champion from Melbourne, Aus
tralia: Doug Ford of Mahopic,
IN. Y. a former PGA titleholder,
and Ed Furgol, former National
Open champion, were a stroke
of the pace at SO.
Also shooting COS were Bruce
Champion. 21-year-old Austral-
ian Open champion from Sgd
Iney; the veteran Bill Nary of
Wayne. Mich. and Bob Duden
of Redondo, Calf.
The field of $50 pros will be
cut to go after today's round.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Harvard HELPS
Yale Win Title
In|VLeague
By the Associated Press

Yale is basketball champion OF
the Ivy League today by virtue
Of an unexpected assist from its
arch-rival, Harvard.
The Crimson FIVE ended Dart
mouths last hope for the league
title last night as sophomore
George Harrington poured in %
points to lead Harvard to a $3.50
upset victory over the Big Green
at Cambridge. Mass.
Yale. with an 1l-2 league rec
ord. meets Harvard t7-6) to-
morrow but already has the title
sewed up as last nights defeat
put second-place Dartmouth out
Of the running with a ga mark.
This means Yale will meet the
winner of the Atlantic Coast
Conference tournament. which
winds UP tomorrow night in
Raleigh. N. c., with unbeaten
North Carolina the favorite for
the title, IN the Eastern NCAA
regional tourney at Madison
Square Garden Tuesday.
Otherwise on the skinny COL
lege program, New York Uni
versity defeated st. Johns Of
BROOKLYN 67-55: st. Michael's
Vt.) made it Is straight by de-
feating Vermont. 87-77: Manhat-
tan-heading into the National
Invitation Tournament-drubhed
Wagner, 100-67: Little Assump-
ton Mass edged Holy Cross.
69-6S, and Muhlenberg, defeated
Seton Hall. 1866.
The MT seeded Seattle and
Bradley No. and 2. respectively,
and announced the draw for the
tourney opening March is at
Madison Square Garden.
Utah opens against Memphis
State. followed by Seton Hall VS.
Xavier (Ohio). Dayton vs.. st,
Peters IN. j. and Cincinnati vs.
st. Bonaventure. On March l8
Manhattan meets the Utah
Memphis State winner. and Sc
attic tangleS with the Cincin-
nati-St. Bonaventure victor The
March 10 pairings call for Brad
ley VS.. the Seton Hall-Xavier
winner. and Temple VS.. the Day.
ton-St. Peters winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
FORE AND AFT
BY MALCOLM lAMBORNE

Donald Campbell, British speed
ace on land and sea. isn't going
to lack for lakes on which to
try to reach the 250-mile-an-
hour mark in his jet-powered
racer Bluebird.
No sooner had the interview
with Campbell run than readers
Of The Star started making sug-
gestions. Grover Farnsworth, an
old sailing hand IN these parts
happened to recall just the place
for young Donald. His nomina-
ton was Hemlock Lake outside
of Rochester. N. Y.
Pat Tillemans wrote in from
Herald Harbor, Md. that he
knew just the place. too. He sug-
lgested Big Stone Lake at Corona,
S. OAK. close to the Minnesota
border, and says it is 80 miles
long and the right width for
Campbell. who originally speci-
fled at least six miles length and
one half to one mile width.
The Campbell goal of 25C
m.p.h. is planned for this year
Donald said his father. the late
Sir Malcolm, was the first mar
to make $50 on land, feat he
accomplished in the United
States, and Donald is anxious tt
do the same on water. He hold:
the world mark for water travel
a mere 225 set last fall in Eng
land.
Bob Phelps, who heads thu
American YachtSmens ASSocia'
ton, put in a plug with the Sen
ate Appropriations subcommite,
for increasing the Coast GuarC
appropriation enough to set III
80 mobile boarding teams arounC
the United States this cominG
summer. The teams would hell
enforce boating laws. educate
newcomers and. in the process
effect any rescues.
Phelps quotes Vice Admira
Alfred Richmond. commandan
of the Coast Guard. who recently
Informed House appropriation
subcommittee that small boatins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

johnson models. along with q
wide range of boat supplies
paints and gadgets. There /.
plenty Of parking space in the
rear and all are welcome. II
won't be long before the old sea-
son is here.
y
One of the last of the frost.
bite regattas for Penguin dingie.
will be held tomorrow at st
Michaels. Md. under auspices Of
the Miles Yacht Club. The pro.
gram originally was scheduled
for Sunday but has been shifted
to tomorrow. Racing begins al
IL am.
4 II
Capital Yacht Club will have
its monthly meeting Tuesday al
the clubhouse, 1920 Maine ave.
nue. S.W.
Eddie Baltz, we'll known Wash
irgton yachtsman. has beer