davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-15
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. 4; Rochester, 0.
Toronto. 5: Buffalo, 4.
Richmond, 4 Miami l..
Havana, 2; Columbus, 1.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle. .; Sacramento, 4.
Only game scheduled,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
All stars, 10: Denver, .
EASTERN LEAGUE
BinEhamton, 8: Springfield. 1.
Albany. 8; Williamsport. 4.
Allentown. 2. York, o.
Lancaster, 5: Reading, 4 40 In
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines, l--ES; Topeka, 0--S.
Sioux City. 4; Lincoln, 3,
Colorado SPRINGS, 3; Pueblo. Q.
Albuquerque, @. Amarillo. 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston. 4: Fort Worth, 3.
victoria, Is; Tulsa, IA,
Dallas. 8; san Antonio, ..
Austin. g.; Corpus Christi. 4,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birminehsm. 4; Chattanooga. 2
Little Rock ct Mobile, postponed
Memphis at New orleans. postponed
Atlanta. Z: Nashville. 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, l0-I; Jseksonville, 10
Savannah, :: Augusta. 6
Knoxville at fe-~-'. ned
(Pzinl,
Evening star., 1958-07-15

No cards-Billy Woke. Glenbrook
Henri Van Gogh, Silver Spring; Jack
Crawford. Court House; Tee Baker.
Army Chemieal.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
ARTICLE XII
Amendments to Bylaws

Il, H., laws may be altered amended repealed and
bylaws may be adopted by three-fourths of the
bers provided that at least thirty days written notice is
given of the intention alter amend repeal adopt
new bylaws at such meeting. t,... ...
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Real Palsy Walsy

. A friend is not q feller
Who is taken in by
sham,
A friend is one who
knows our faults,
And doesn't give a
damn!
j. p. McEvOy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
United Lodges of Cleveland To Stage
Fe,e Oct. 4fh In Honor OF Contestants
Committee Forced To Change Award Plans
Following Inclement Weather of Aug. 3lst

tants OH Sunday, October 4,
at the Croatian Home, 1918
st. Clair Avenue.
Details concerning the pro-
gram for that day will be car
ried later, via the Zajednicar
and the Croatian Radio Hour.
We wish to ask the rela-
tives and friends of the Queen
contestants, as well as the
other lodges, to sell as many
tickets before October 4, as
possible. Explain to those pur-
chasing chances that only the
date of the awarding has
been changed and the tickets
have the same value as before
AS you have previously
heard and read, proceeds
from the contests are to be
use d to purchase picnic
grounds, for the use Of our
lodges.
Frank M. Movrich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

CLEVELAND, Ohio - The
Fraternal Day Celebration
staged by the United C.F.U.
Lodges Of Cleveland, on Sun
day, August 81, at Puritas
Springs Park, was not sue
cessful, due to inclement
weather.
Due to this fact and be-
cause of the poor sale of tic
kets, the popularity queen
was not crowned, as had been
scheduled, and the prize was
not awarded.
The committee met on the
grounds the same day, where
they decided to extend the
contest, so that more tickets
could be sold.
A meeting was also
called by the Committee for
September 4, at which time
it was unanimously decided
to hold a Banquet in honor
of our four Queen Contes-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Home Alumni Hail
{ Gorge Kutuzovich
All Grateful To
Ex-Superintendent

Continued From Page y
lete, Tony kuzich, now a
teacher, came with his wife
and children.
Among other families, we
saw John Vori and wife, John
Tomich and wife, John klra-
sich and wife, Peter Mihelich
and wife, John Krizmanich
and wife, his brother Eddie,
John Tadin. and Matt Tomich.
They did all they could to
make this picnic a real sue
cess.
Want Annual Reunion
Two former handymen Of
the Home, Petar Stipetic and
Tony Mavrovich, who know
most of the children were
present.
And Mr.. and Mrs. John
Frana, owners of the Log Ca
bin and friends of the chill
dren for at least fifteen years
were present.
Maryann Uliks, formerly
Maryann karich, together
with her mother and Annie
Vori. took care of all the tasty
food, while John Tomich and
John Karich were flying be-
tween the picnic grove, Des
PLANES and Chicago, bringing
barbecued lamb and the ne
cessary beverages for the
grown-ups and some fifty or
sixty children.
After a delicious buffet
dinner, consisting of barbe-
cued lamb, baked ham, all
kinds of salads, cheese
strudle and orehnjaca, John
Karich greeted the assem-
bly,, emphasizing the fact
that such meetings should
be organized every year
with more Alumni partici-
pating.
John called on Raymond
Percich to give an address.
Lawyers are, as a rule, good
speakers, and Ray, dwelling
a little longer on the signifi-
canoe of such reunions, paid
very flattering tribute to
me and my work in the Home
for twenty-five years.
He stated that their sue
cesses and achievements in
life can be partly attributed
to my guidance, understand
ing of children, patience, and
perseverance, in directing
their development.
He emphasized that those
days spent in the Home, even
sometimes momentarily re-
sented, were the happiest
days in their lives. AS a token
of remembrance and gratitude
he presented me with a beau
tiful and luxurious reclining
arm chair for my room.
This all was such a surprist
to me that I could hardly con
centrate to reply to his speech
and thank all Of them fol
their thoughtfulness.
Grateful To Alumni
Among those present wa:
my daughter, Helen, and he
husband, Joseph Domovich
known to all these children.
Helen was very happy tt
see ner friends after so man,
years. She had known abou
the preparations, but hat
kept it a secret from me. AT
ter the picnic met some O
the Alumni who had to worl
on Saturday and could not b.
present.
Once more l want to
thank all these people for
this honor and cOnsidera-
ton, which, to my feeling,
could not be equalled or
duplicated by anything in
the world.
These children were rearet
together and 1 hope that they
will ALWAYS stick together
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
ARTICLE v

Section 1. General Powers The affairs OF the corpor-
alton shall be managed by it's Board of Directors.
Section 2. Number, Tenure and Qualifications The
number of directors shall be Each director shall hold
office until the next annual meeting Of members following
his election and until his shall have been elected
and qualified Directors need not be residents of the State
of Pennsylvania but shall be members of the corporation
Any director who to be member Of the corporation
shall cease being director of the corporation.
Section 3. Regular Meetings. regular annual meet
ing of the Board of Directors shall be held without other
notice than by this bylaw Immediately after and at the
of Directors may provide by resolution the time and place.
either within without the State of Pennsylvania for the
holding of additional regular meetings of the Board without
other notice than such resolution.
Section 4. Special Meetings. Special meetings of
the Board of Directors may be called by at the
quest of the President three of the directors
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Rough Customer

. John Quincy Adams, 9Th
Chief Executive Of the Uni
ted States, mus. have been a
political lulu.
He is said to have been
brusque, tactless, conscien-
tious, a rough and savage de-
batter; a man who spared nei-
ther himself nor his enemies.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

. Texas is the only State
which may, by Congressional
statute divide into five parts
If it so desires.
Incidentally, Texas is so inn
|mense that the distance be-
tween it's centers of Ell Paso
and Beaumont is greater than
from New York to Chicago.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
.6gS::!M!'s:ss9 =!
HorsiHH5g I5g I
Around
. With The Editor

. A constitution drawn up
about $50 created in Iceland a
form of democracy and pro-
vided for an Althing, or Cen
eral Assembly, now tn e
worl DIS oldest legislative
body.
X
Pretty Big Ditch
. All ships afloat, with the
exception of commercial lin
ers of the Queen Mary class
and us. aircraft carriers Of
the Roosevelt class, can tran
sit the Panama Canal.
Looking Ahead
Youngstown, Ohio, Lodge
100 will play host in May of
1859 to the CFU's 25th An
nual Natl Tenpin Tourna-
ment, the biggest frnternal
pm spectacle in America.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Famous FirSts

. The first radio round-by-
round fight broadcast heard
in America involved Jack
Dempsey and Georges Car
|pentier.
The year, 1921; the an
nouncer, J. Andrew White.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Things We Never Knew

. Cincinnati, which began
life back in 1888 as a settle
ment called Losantiville, was
once dubbed "Porkopolis" be-
cause of the packing houses
in the area of the era.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
ARTICLE VII
Contracts, Checks, Deposits and Funds

Contracts Checks Deposits and Funds
Section l. Contracts The Board of Directors may
authorize any officer officers agent agents of the
corporation to enter into any execute and de-
liver any instrument in the name of and on behalf of the
corporation and such authority be general confined
to specific instances =
other orders for the payment of money notes other evil
dences of indebtedness issued in the of the corpora
ton shall be signed by such officer officers agent
agents of the corporation and in such shall from
Directors.
Section g. Deposits All funds of the corporation shall
be deposited to the credit of the corporation in such banks
trust companies other deposaes the Board of Direc-
tors may select
Section 4 Gifts The Board of Directors may accept
behalf of the corporation any contribution gift bequest
or devise for the general purposes for rl pur-
ARTICLE VIII
Books and Records
The corporation shall keep correct and complete
books and records of account and shall also keep minutes
OF the proceedings of it's members and Board of Direc
tors and shall keep the registered principal place
of office a record giving the and addresses of the
members All books and records o. the corporation may
be inspected by any member his agent attorney
Tor any proper purpose at any reasonable time
ARTICLE K
Members of the corporation shall pay dues from time
to time as tie Board of Directors may designate.
ARTICLE X
Waiver of Notice ..
The Board of Directors shall provide corporate seal
which shall be in the form OF circle and shall have IN
scrbed thereon the of the corporation and the words
Corporate Seal, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
ARTICLE XII
Whenever any notice whatever is required to be given
under the provision of the NonProf Corporation Act of
the State of Pennsylvania under the provisions of the
articles of incorporation the bylaws of the corporation
waiver thereof in writing signed by the person persons
entitled to such notice. whether before after the time
stated therein shall be deemed equivalent to e evrg of
such Pc.
ARTICLE XII - "s.r
Amendments to Bylaws
I-~-e flaws may be altered amended or repealed and
bylaws may be adopted by threefourths of the
bers provided that at least thirty days written notice is
reneal adont
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Peanuts To Millions

. The old NarOdna Hrvat-
ska Zajednica, today the null
ti-million-dollar Croatian Fra
ternal Union of America, had
assets amounting to $42.52
during it's first year Of oper-
alton, 1894-95.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Constitution, By-Laws OF Foundation

designated from time by Board of Directors.
Section 4. Bonding of Treasurer and other Officers
At the direction of the directors the Treasurer andor
other officer employee Of the Foundation shall be bonded
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Saved The Nation

. This year marks the 25th
Anniversary of the late Pres
ident Franklin D. Roosevelt's
famous "New Deal', which, in
our estimation, pulled Amer
lea from the brink Of a revo-
luton back in the Depression
Days of the 1905.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17


nual Natl Tenpin Tourna-
ment, the biggest frnternal
pm spectacle in America.
X ,a
Famous Firsts
. The first radio round-by-
round fight broadcast heard
in America involved Jack
Dempsey and Georges Car
pentier.
The year, 1921; the an
nouncer, j. Andrew White.
X
Things We Never Knew
. Cincinnati, which began
life back in 1888 as a settle
ment called Losantiville, was
once dubbed "Porkopolis" be-
cause of the packing houses
in the area of the era.
Real Palsy Walsy
. A friend is not a feller
Who is taken in by
sham,
A friend is one who
knows our faults,
And doesn't give a
damn!
u. p. McEvoy
X
Rough Customer
. John Quincy Adams, 9Th
Chief Executive Of the Uni
ted States, mus. have been a
political lulu.
He is said to have been
brusque, tactless, conscien-
tious, a rough and savage de-
batter; a man who spared nei-
ther himself nor his enemies.
X
Changing Times
. Only one out of every 20
persons paralyzed by polio
now dies. Twenty years ago
the death rate in such cases
was one of five.
X
Cherchez la Femme
. Women may lack the
power of conversation, but
never the power of speech.
- Henry Morgan
I Definition of Big
. The Port of New York
clears more than 5000 ves-
sells a year and ships almost
one half of the entire trade
of the United States.
X
\ Saved The Nation
. This year marks the 25th
Anniversary of the late Pres
ident Franklin D. Roosevelt's
famous "New Deal', which, in
our estimation, pulled Amer
lea from the brink Of a revo-
luton back in the Depression
Days of the 1905. :.
X
Peanuts To Millions
. The old Narodna Hrvat-
ska Zajednica, today the null
ti-million-dollar Croatian Fra
ternal Union of America, had
assets amounting to $42.52
during it's first year Of oper-
alton, 1894-95.
X
Country In Itself
. Texas is the only State
which may, by Congressional
statute divide into five parts
If it so desires.
Incidentally, Texas is so inn
|mense that the distance be-
tween it's centers of Ell Paso
and Beaumont is greater than
from New York to Chicago.
X
Greatest Danger
. The powder that goes off
with a loud bang is not as
dangerous as that which goes
on with a puff!
- Howard Duff
X
Yes, Find Them
. Find me the men on earth
who care
Enough for faith or
creed today
To seek a barren wilder
ness
For simple liberty to
pray.
- Helen Hunt jackson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

answers against the key at the
bottom. Ten correct is excel
lent; seven is fair.
1.-Posthumous: (a) not
very funny; (b) well-planted
fence post; lc) published after
authors death.
2.-Potable: ca easily car
ried; (b) suitable for drinking;
(c) extremely polite.
3.-Postern: (a) small. pri-
vate gate: (b) part of horses
foot; (c) rear Of medieval sail
ing ship.
4.-Passim: Ca skimmingly;
(b) Egyptian sun god; (c)
feast of publication.
5.-Parvenu: (a) new father;
OBJ social outcast (c) newly
wealthy person.
6.-Patroon: (a) Irish dock
worker; (b) leader of Dutch
colonistS; (c) Spanish gold
piece.
7.-Peccary: ca junior &C.
countant; (b) sinful creature;
(c) South American wild hog.
Speculate: (a) wonder
about something; (b) examine
closely; (c) embezzle funds.
9.-Pecuniary: (a) very un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EAsLEY BLACKw00D


The play 10 the frst trich
often decides the ultimate fats
Of a hand. This was especially
true In today's deal.
South dealer.
North-south vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Meek)
0B4
oJl0l
AAoJe5s
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD cMr. champion)
asa AAioss
Vote 0Jl03
oK952 ooss
~64 AK72
SOUTH
(Mrs. Keen)
AoJ32
0AKee
oA76
~l08
The bidding:
South West North East
.1 Pass Pas: z. P Pas.
I3NT All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

OpeiAAnB icaos Dlaulonu deuce
Mr.. Abel opened the deuc,
Of diamonds and the ten wa,
played from the board. II
didn't take Mr.. Champion Ions
to play low.
When the ten won, Mrs
Keen came to her hand with
the king Of hearts. led the ten
Of clubs and flnessed 1t. Mr.,
Champion, determined to shut
out the club suit II he possibly
could. played the deuce.
Mrs. Keen now led her last
club and finessed dummy's
queen. Mr.. Champion won this
trick and returned the jack OF
hearts which was taken by the
ace in the closed hand.
Still hoping to reach those
four good clubs, Mrs. Keen
next led q small spade to dunn
my's king. But Mr.. Champion
killed 1t with the ace and led
his last heart, the ten.
Mr.. Abel overlook with the
queen Of hearts, cashed the
nine and got out with q spade.
Mr.. Champion still had q
stopper in that suit and
eventually the hand was down
two.
II Mr.. Champion had covered
dummy's ten Of diamonds the
contract would have been easy
to make. In that case the Jack
Of diamonds would have been
a sure entry to the board after
clubs were set up.
In failing to cover, he had
violated at least two old max
inns of the game-"cover an
honor with an honor" and
play third hand high" In
place Of these he had simply
substituted common sense
with excellent reslts as usual.
1t appeared to him that his
partner had led from four dia-
monds to the king, four to the
ace, or four small diamonds
In all these cases the hold-up
Of the queen was essential to
prevent the jack from becom-
ing an entry to the board after
the club suit was established
Distributed BY MeNaught syndieate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23

usual; (b) financial; (c) con-
cerned with trifiing details.
l0.-Patrimony: (a) murder
of ones father; (b) inheri-
lance: (c) miserliness.
ANSWERS with pronuncia-
tions):
&c (POSS-too-mus); 2-H
(POHT-ih-bl); ga CPOHS-
term; 4-A tPASS-im); SC
(PAR-ven-oo): 6 B (puh-
TROON; TIC (PEK-uh-ree) ;
&C (PEK-yoo-layt): 9-B (peh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-23
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

BUZ SAWYER
jill let JONES
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today let's try a test made
up of 10 interesting words
starting with the letter ''p." As
usual, you are to try to deter
mine which Of the lettered
words or phrases is closest In
meaning TO the numbered
words which lead of. Check
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

twin 275-horsepower Chrysler
Imperial engines. II can sleep
seven. Another Is the Hubert
johnson 35-foot express fisher
man complete with lofty out
riggers.
A number Of small cruising
sailboatS under 80 feet in
length are making their debut.
In the smaller. one-design
classes many OF the well-known
craft are represented-20-foot
Highlander. l7-foot Thistle,
ie-foot Lightning. i5ia-foot
Snipe. Flying Dutchman. PEN
gum and Jet IL.
There also are educational
exhibits. maintained by the
Coast Guard. Coast Guard Aux
iliary. United States Power
Squadrons. photographic once
Of the Navy. Coast and Geo.
detic Survey. Outboard Boating
Club and the National Associa-
ton Of Marine Dealers.
One Of the publicity stunts
Is Q lO.000-mile attempted cir
cumnavigation Of the continent
in an ie-foot outhoard boat
which Is scheduled to start from
the floor Of the show Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
BOAT SHOW
FACTS

The 4eth annual National
Motor Boat Show.
When: Today through next
Sunday.
Place: New York Coliseum,
Eighth avenue and Fifty-eighth
street.
Hours; Sundays. I to 7 pm;
weekdays. l to IL pm. Satur-
day. II am. 70 IL pm.
Admissio n: Adults. $50;
children. rs cents ttax in
cluded).
More than ass boats on dis
play. Cupboard boats. motors
and trailers on first floor:
cruisers. other inboard boats
and engines. larger sailhoats
on second floor: marine access
series, inboard and cupboard
boats and engines on third
floor. and educational exhibits.
sailboats. inboard and cupboard
boats and engines and marine
accessories. fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Annapolis Race Driver, II,
Joins Marine Hall of Fame

Quinsigamond, the youngster
hit speeds Of 2s.263 and 2S.46l
miles per hour to twice break
his own worlds record Of 27.748
for one mile in the JU class.
This record he had set at
Elizabeth City. N. c., in 1856.
During the year Petrini en-
tered 26 heats. winning %
firsts. two seconds and two
thirds TO become national high
point scorer. Keen competition
Is starting TO come from his
9-year-old brother. Tom, In the
JU runabout Wild Goose.
Huntington was runnerup to
Musson in both the 225 and
266 cubic inch hydroplane
classes. Driving his own Miss
Bethesda he entered IS heats,
winning six firsts. IL seconds
and eight thirds in 225 COM
petition. He drove Miss Pinky,
owned by Bob Smith Of Tow
son. Md, in the 266 class. win
ming is flrsts. six seconds and
one fourth out Of 81 heats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

facilities are provided for as many as
ten in the Motor Yacht and eight in the
Double Cabin. The Double Cabin "43"
Salon Yacht has an entirely new master
stateroom aft. 1t has more beauty and
charm; more space, more Inability. The
wide walk-around flush decks of both
models are protected by mahogany hand.
rails to add to your cruising pleasure.
Twin power gasoline or Diesel, by.
draulic clutch controls and reduction
drives are standard equipment. Power
options range from los to 27S HIP. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

creases deck area without in
creasing actual length.
Also shown by Century is the
XL-325. a luxury inboard runa-
bout Of the future introducing
push-button hydraulic gear
shift TO marine usage. Pow
cred by q 325-horsepoweH
Cadillac Crusader, this speed
ster has sports car bucket
seats. huge stern tail fms and
a clear plastic bubble cockpit
canopy that slides aft to the
fms at a touch Of q button.
New Diesel Cupboard
Other innovations among the
3Si different displays include
the first diesel cupboard motor
TO be put on the market. q tn
horsepower unit priced at about
S325. and the first steel in
board-powered houseboat ever
displayed at the show, a 81
footer with an ll-foot beam.
Then there is the smallest
cruising sailboat. the l7-foot
silhouette. imported from Eng
land by Ferrier Marine, Ltd.
1t has accommodations for two
in It's compact cabin. Also new
Is the FIRST all-fiberglass mast
Tor larger sailing craft on the
all-plastic Bounty II. a 4l-foot
sloop built by Coleman Boat a
Plastics Co.
Out O'GlouceSter Enterprises
Is displaying the first Japanese
built tnboard cruiser In the
show. 1t Is a 30-foot sport FISH,
erman imported and QUILTED
by the Massachusetts, Arm.
Outboards Stepped Up
Cupboard manufacturers are
continuing 70 step UP horse
power in their 1858 models.
Johnson and Evinrude are dis
playing the first vee-banked.
four : cylinder. So horsepower
engine. while Scott-Atwater is
showing the first three-cylinder.
6O-horsepower. in-line model.
Kiekhaefer has the biggest and
most powerful at the show in
the 70-horsepower Mark rs, a
six-cylinder in-line Mercury
engine.
There is q growing trend
toward the use OF fiber glass
in building pleasure boats and
the Coliseum fleet features 95
Of these craft from 6-foot
prams TO the Bounty II. For
the first time. plastic boats out
number aluminium hulls, Of
which there are 80.
The majority Of the boats.
however. are still built OF some
type OF wordsworth or lap
strake planking. sheet plywood.
nodded plywood or strip con-
struction.
Shows Flagship
Also notable is a trend 10
craft designed specifically for
fishing. The flagship Of the
show. the 46-foot Wheeler fly
ing bridge sport fisherman, is
a luxurious $4,000 boat with