davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Value Unknown

COLUMBUS, Ohio Cap. -
Police reported a burgla
smashed or stole from an art
show here miscellaneous ar
ticles classified as works of art
by beatniks value undeter-
mined"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13
Comparable Values

See the original tUorld famous
label and price tag in each and
every wonderful one
Here it is :. that popular annual sale
you've been expecting, asking about,
waiting for and every yeor it gets
better. Mix and match choosing from
world Of solids and prints in all cotton
gobordines, sheens, ducks, soiItones and
chombroys plus ArneIs triocetote and
cotton blends. 10 to 8 in the group
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Continued From Page 18

of Jesus and Mary, the order which
operates the Catholic school, for IA
years, having served for nine years at
Fall River, Mass, before being invited
to look after the new school in Hyatts-
Vile.
A modest and religious man, Mr.
Tanguay is little known to the student
body as musical performer. He goes
unObtrusively about his work, but,
school officials say, he has a faculty
for being on hand to prevent a snag in
the operation of the educational plant
before it develops.
Recently, Regina students ex-
pressed appreciation to Mr. Tanguay
in the school paper as "the man who
has kept the schools appearance
sparkling for five years" They thank
ed him in the dominant tongue of his
French Canadian background:
''Merci beaucoup. Nous sommes
tres reconnaissance pour tout ce
que vouS avez fait pour nous"
Evening star., 1960-06-12

by ear, Mr. Tanguay fashioned a sort
of sliding scale for designating chords.
A narrow, three-sectioned strip of
wood with small insets designating
the tonic, dominant and sub-dominant
positions, it may be placed on the key
board while playing, to indicate the
chord progressions.
Mr. Tanguay'S musical ear and
sense of rhythm make him versatile
performer Among the instruments
he plays are the violin, the accordion,
the harmonica and the ukulele, as
we'll as the celesta and the xylophone
He enjoys a lively reel or jig, re-
calling his days of playing for square
dancing back in his native Province of
Quebec in Canada, as we'll as ballads,
art pieces and sacred music.
Besides his regular job of keeping
the high school spic and span, Mr..
Tanguay makes minor repairs of in
strumentS for the schools musicians.
He has worked for the Religious
IN, D. c., JUNE IL, 1850
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17
Pittsburgh Bonus In Pocket
Meinhard Starts At kinesn0rt

The new address for Claude
Meinhard and his strong right
arm and big bat is Kingsport,
Tenn.
There the siX-foou, l90-pound
Cumberland Duke ace has begun
the big try . professional base
ball under the direction of
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
With a bonus contract tucked
If his pocket and a shiny, new
high school diploma framed on
the wall. he's making a profess
sional start with Kingsport in the
Class D Appalachian Rookie
Lea que.
Pirate Scouts sgd Thrift and
Joe Bowen signed Meinhard at
the first opportunity permitted
by the rules of organized base
ball few minutes after he
received his high school diploma
on June g.
s Teams Interested
The Steel City scouts were
among others, representing six
major league clubs, who have
been watching the big Duke hurl-
er through high school. Every
thing they saw in three dimen-
slOns they liked.
First there is the size Is feet.
1870 pounds; there's the pitching
record. go this season, 1872 for
four years Of high school base
ball, and then there's the hitting
record, .485 for the past season,
including five homers and ar as
sortment Of lesser fence rattlers.
The big highlander wound up
his scholastic career with a no.
hitter against the guys who will
he pulling as hard as ANYBODY
for him to make good Prince
Edward Academy. 1t was his
second no-hitter against the VOL.
verines this season.
Record This Season
This season, Claude worked
- % innings and averaged two.
| plus strikeouts per inning. He
I gave up II hits and but one
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17

This week. the State Health
Department opened water
safety campaign. Uppermost in
the minds OF responsible public
officials was our Common
Wealth's record last summer
when 153 persons drowned!
Trasic Totals
Thirty one persons died III
beating accidents and 1877 died
while swimming. Drowning is the
third ranking cause Of acciden-
tai deaths in Virginia. being
listed after falls and deaths by
fires and explosions.
We're particularly proud that
our own community, through its
swimming POOL and instruction
courses. is staunchly supporting
the state in its first and cardinal
rule learn to swim. The De
partment advice adds that it
WoUld De Wen to learn to float
with clothes Oh, since the encum-
brance of garments often is the
cause Of a tragedy.
Safety Rules
The other rules offered by the
Health Department are:
SWIM Only in waters SllpprviSpd
by lifeguards.
Never SWIM alone, but in
groups.
Learn to give mouth-to-mouth
respiration,
If you canr swim. never board
a boat unless you wear a life
preSerVer.
t h e Department concludes:
Just little experience is not
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17

We're the hitting standouts for
the Burkeville team.
Burkeville Baptist won over
Crewe Baptists IS to 0 in a one
sided game at the Burkeville
field. Roger Norton and J. W..
Vaughan socked homers for
the winners. Green Bay slipped
by Wards Chapel to 2 at Green
Bay to remain in their position
as loop-leaders.
Only one game is scheduled
for Sunday. Wards Chapel at
CreWe Baptist
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17
Youth League

The Farmville Youth League
formerly known as Pony
League opened play Wednesday
evening with the American Lc-
glon winning over the VFW and
the Modern Woodmen team top
ping the Odd Fellows.
Fridays schedule pits the Mod
ern Woodnen against the Ameri-
can Legion team in the first
game at $50 pm. The second
game will be between the VIEW
and Odd Fellow teams.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17
JAMES RIVER LEAGUE

~
League officials reported this
week that the Richmond entry
in the league. the Southside nine.
which has yet 10 notch win.
has withdrawn from the loop.
The decision as to a replace
ment or The leagues resorting to
a tlve-team schedule as it did a
year ago is now under study by
officials.
Manager Robert Toney has
strengthened his Arvonia Squad
with the addition of Don Rear
don. former Buckingham High
ace. who has returned from VPI.
The AfVons also have Hampden-
Sydney's Gerald Duncan, Billy
Franklin. Lacy Cumbey and
Lynchburg Colleges Pete Gown
now in the lineup.
Saturday Games
Arvoria at PoWhatan
Orchid at Amelia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17
Southside Baseball
League Summaries

Rice 10 - Prospect 3
Pamplin 4 - Worsham 2
CfonIipus.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17

CreWe Wins Over
academy 5 To 4
n League Opener

The Prince Edward Academy
Wolverines dropped a 5 to 4
erd;ct to Crewe Highs Rail
~oadnrS IN the opening contest of
h. western Division OF the
TNrl~7er Fioh School league
~~7da~ riqht on the Longwood
Hills field here.
alaN Holmes, Academv twirl-
". 9ad Barlow. Crewe mounds
"a hool-ad ~ in tieht duel
The winners wrapped I'D the
ir+o~r with a threo-rn OK
Session il the sixth. triggered BY
Te~n'rgS' homer to deep right
H7ld. They we're trailing 8 to 2
1c2'n-g TO bat in that inning.
The academy Wolverines scor-
Or thee tines in The second on
five wa ks and a fIolder's
choice. Tho visitors closed the
qap q 80 in the third with
VanghanS double the biggest
low Coach Gilmor's Academy
sq~ ad made it - in the seventh
~ Bobh~ Schm;dt's single and
ero1nd rvle double bv Buck
Too: That set the stage for
Jennings heroes in the seventh.
7 h Q Railroaders collected
thcir five TALES on five safeties
End two Academy errors. The
Wolverines turned their four hits
nto as many runs, but faced
crrorloss ball By the Blues
The two teams complete
home and-honle series tonight
Friday on the Crewe diamond.
Game time is $50.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17
Emeralds, Royals
Wins First Games
In Girls League

The Farnville girls softball
league got underway Tuesday
nj h t with double header at
the little boys baseball field. 1t
was a rock and run game with
all teams getting their share of
the runs.
Tuesday nights game was the
first official game of the new
league which was organized this
year under Boyd c. Balm. com
missioner.
In the first g a m e, the
Emeralds green hats eked out
a touch and go 17-l6 win over
the Cardinals (red hats. The
Emeralds held on to an early adj
vantage and stopped a last inn
ing rally be the Cardinals, as the
big red team began smashing
out base hits.
In the second game the Royals
light blue hats took com
handing lead over the Admirals
navy blue hats and hung onto
204 victory in a game that
was called after four innings
because Of the time limit of one
and a half hours. The Admirals
were making a comeback as the
game was called.
The next game for the girls
will be held Tuesday night I'M
der the lights, with another
double header on tap.
NJ G m b ers Of the Royals
coached by Peggy Wood, IN
clude Beth Laws, Jane McClung
Donna Doss, Gloria Hamlet
Trudy Newman, Susan Southall
Althea Williams, Betty Frank
lin and Patsy Weaver.
The Admirals, coached by
Oscar Mcintosh, have the follow
ing players Betty Blair, Martha
John Blair. Ann Ellington. Caro-
Matthews, Ruth DOyne. Nancy
Cook. Nancy Cumpston. Donna
Mahan. Penny Balm. Loretta
Chlldress, Mary B. N Wm a n
Criss Ann Levesque. Carolyn
Williams. Carol Loan. and Shlr.
ley Yeats
The Cards have a team com
posed of Norma Carole Southall
jeanne Blanton. Judy ellis, Ann
Bird Andrews, Virginia Hamburg
Jackie Henderson. Juanita Hen
derson. Ann Holmes. Name Y
Smith. Dana Carole Dowdy
Linda Sheffield. June Lancaster
Dorothy Lancaster, Lucie Ian
caster, and Karla Myers. Mrs.
Eleanor Bobbitt is coach of the
Cardinals
Emerald PLAYERS are Jan
Mabry. Ann CAN'T. Kenita Geise
Virginia Barton, Betty Weaver
Cheryl Noblin. Shirley Paulston
judy Womack, Marilyn Gresh-
am. Emily johnson, Peggy 10
johnson, and Anne Marie Pear
sen, with Bill Wall the coach.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17
First Ripe
Tomato Reported

WARMINSTER. June 16
Claiming H. Moon, of Travel
ler's Rest Farm" Buckingham
county. believes he is the first
in this area to gather ripe to-
mato from his garden. He picked
one June 10 that weighed four
ounces and measured eight
inches around, perfectly ripe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17

earned run while compiling his
60 mark for the 1860 campaign.
He whitfield ITO batters.
AS a freshman, Meinhard won
two games striking out whop-
ping SO batsmen over the nine
inning route then in effect. In
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17

the next season he won five de-
cisions in six starts, and in his
juuior wear he was 81 ard had
two no-hit performances.
The amount Of the bonus given
by the Pirates was undlsclosed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17

1860 FRASER ATHLETIC AWARD recipients. Mary
Doyne and Bobby Jones' graduates
in the Glass of 1860 Miss Doyne, will nursing
training at Lynchburg General Hospital
for four years being captain her
the rcaptans the past She varsity cheeeader
for three Jones, who of South
Carolina under football grant
ball three in baseball captain both sports
the past The established A. c. Fraser
of Famvle outstanding and con-
ributon to athletics
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17
Bowling Results


Results Crewe Laundry 5.
Falmerettes . Woodchoppers 3,
RailroadcrS Q Stylette Beauty
Shop :. FirebalIs /
Summaries high single game
Norma Atkinson, Crewe Lalm-
dry, ll2 pins high three game
total Norma Atkinson. o-pin
average hiah team total, Crewe
Laundry, 1884 pins for 90 pin
average pcr player.
STANDINGS stylette. won ),
lost l Crewe Laundry AZ
Woodchoppers n d Fireballs,
IS: Farmorettcs, p. Railroad
prS. Ia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17
Little Boys Baseball Briefs
Results
Lions 3 Rotary 8
JayceeS 10 - Moose 2

OdyCCCS ~ 4NlOOSt
Tommy Bondurant went all
the way on the mound Monday
night for the Lions as they de-
feated the Rotary squad 50. Bill
Bridgforth aided the winners
with a double in the 5th when
they scored four times. Butch
Thompson had two RIBS for the
losers.
Pitcher Bobby Farmer scored
four runs in three official times
at bat. and was credited with
the win as the Jaycees whip
ped the Moose 1912. Dale CAN'T
and David Harper both scored
twice for the winners. Jackie
Evans and Bill Burger contl'i-
buted the other two tallies for
the Javcees. Carter Carson scor-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17
SOUTHSiDE CHRISTIAN
BOY'S BASEBALL LEAGUE

A postponed m between
8urkeville Presbyterians and
Wards c h pei was played
Wednesday on the Wards Chapel
field with the Presbyterians Win
ming 6 to2. Wayne Morgan bash
ed out 3 hits for the winner.
In Sundays contest the Pres
byterians edged Bethel IS to IA
II II innings in a thriller on the
Bethel field Wayne Morg gan.
With five hits, and Christv
Jones, with a double and triple.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17
&h&ne Ne,u,
By JOHN STICK
Water Works Two WAYS

The week end summary Virginia accidents carried
tragic sidelne six water deaths by drownngs
There is especial sadness fatalities
provides
ing brush with nature but overpowering
foe to the inexperienced.
AT times even the strong swimmer difficulty.
the sknver who cramps week end at
Hampton one of the six perishng the why
extra essential.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17

Games Thursday
Rotary Us Moose 7 pm.
Lions vs. Jaycees $500
Next Monday
Moose vs Jayoees
Rotary vs Lions
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-17

enough People need to learn to
swim we'll enough TO take care
Of themselves N the water in an
emergency"
4 cause removed is a tragedy
prevented We hope our pool
swimming classes viii be filled
ty non-swinmers Who are on the
road to making the water the
fulfilled cornraaion it can be,
rather than the life snuffer it
sometimes becomes.
SEDELINE SHORTS:
HAMPDE\ STDENY. which
captured the Mason Dixon Con-
terence baseball title for four
consecutive seasons until this
past ore when Western MARYLAND
took over, missed out in All
MD first team selections, but
landed shortstop Leon Hawker
and sh0rtstop WAYNE Mclean on
the second team. Centerfielder
Tommy Davis was an honorable
mention choice
LYNCHBURG COLLEGES IT,
tel-Wlnning performance in the
MasonDiXon golf tourney was no
fluke The links Hornets have
Just grabbed the team title in the
second annual NCAA small col
lege Atlantic Coast regional golf
tournament.
HUNTING SEASON next fall
and winter will almost duplicate
that of the past. The Game Com
mission has adopted November
2l-January 81 season east of the
Blue Ridge on small game. Tur-
key hunting will be November
2lJanuary IS, one a day, two a
season. either sex, where per-
mitted. The bear season will be
November 2l-January 5. Deer in
local counties. November 81
January ), two a season, bucks
only.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

daresay there are SOME psJ. ,la
who have a flute handy at all
times.
Vienna born Ina Ginsburg,
who has been a patron Of the
arts ever since she moved to
Washington a few years ago,
and who is a trustee of the
Opera Society. has Just been
cast for the role of Catherine
the Great in the Queen of
Spades" Fortunately it's a
walk-on part, she says, so
requires no singing. But there
are people who don't even
know how to walk on. Worse
than that there are even
people who don't know how
to walk out.
1t now turns out that Ina,
under the name Christina
Esslay, once played the role
of a maid in the Broadway
production of "Wallf1ower"
and also came to Washington
when it went on tour. She
got the role because of her
Viennese accent. she says, but
be it noted that her small
comedy part always got good
notices.
Ina is also looking for
props. She wants a tiara,
earrings, bracelets and neck
lace whose glitter can be
seen in the last row when.
f1anked by ladies-in-waiting
Evening star., 1960-10-09
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Next Swiss Ambassador

In the audience that night
will be Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
making one of her rare ap-
pearances. the David Finleys,
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe,
the Edward Fays, Mr.. William
Castle, the Carroll Morgans.
Mr.. Edward Burling, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Flather. the
John Newbolds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel H. Kaufman, the
H. L. Rusts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, the
Murray Prestons, the
Thomas Clagetts. Also. the
Sam Spencers, Mrs. Emlen
Davies, Mrs. McCook Knox,
the Clifford Folgers, the
James Lawrence Houghtel-
ingS, Mrs. Ashmead Fuller,
the Fontaine Brouns-she is
chairman of the benefit, and
former Senator and Mrs.
Millard Tydings-Ele eanor
TydingS being one of the
three women responsible for
the big, new modern Hospital
Center. She, Mrs. Fay and
Mrs. Warren Barbour (now
Lady Welsh started a vigor-
Gus campaign IA years ago to
get it, and they got it.
Tickets to the benefit per-
formance on the 10Th to
Allen Drury's dramatized
best seller may be purchased
beginning tomorrow at Bal
lantyne's Book Store next to
the National Theater, or at
the Hospital Center.
4 y y
ACTRESS ELLA RAINES
(who is Mrs. Robin Olds of
Washington is desperately
searching for two ebony flutes
for the Opera Society's per-
formance of Tchaikovsky's
Queen of Spades" scheduled
at the Lisner october 20, 81,
%, Is and 26. She is also in
need of authentic Louis XVI
ballroom chairs, chaise and
loveseat for scenery props,
but it strikes me they might
be somewhat simpler to find
than ebony flutes, though I
Evening star., 1960-10-09
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Stan Writer


This is strictly a non-Ni-
kita column. In the belief
that Messrs. Khrushchev and
Castro came to this country
solely to play to the gallery,
and we have been sufficiently
duped to become their riveted
audience, the cocktail antics
Of Mr.. K. will not even be
referred to below this period.
THE NEW SWISS AM
BASSADOR will have a
tough time lodging Wash
ington hostesses and single
women, If all the reports I
hear are true. August Lindt
isn't due to arrive here for
another month latter the
General Assembly has elected
his successor as U. N. High
Commissioner for Refugees,
but when he does get here the
Swiss Embassy will definitely
become more interesting.
This Is the way a man de-
scribeS him: I'D hate to
have to compete with him in
a roomful of women" i.
He went on to say that he's
been a grass widower for 8
or 10 years, is an avid skier,
is in his mid-flfties. tall,
slightly gray and balding
with the tweedy, pipe-smok-
ing type of good looks.
He is very urbane. very
brilliant. very direct and
very pro-American with an
Americans sense of humor.
He is tough-minded and
witty but infinitely courte-
Gus and patient, and he's
marvellous with children. (He
has three of his own but
they're all grownD He will be
constantly sought after So
cially. but baSically he's not
a great party man. He would
much prefer hiking in the
country.
Fat chance he'll have once
he gets to this town.
y +
WERNER Won BRAUN.
the country's greatest rock
eteer for obvious reasons-it
sends you Just to look at him
recalled the other evening
at the premiere of his filmed
life story. II Aim for the
Stars" what a Frenchman
once said to him.
you are a very controver-
sial man." the fellow told
him. THE British are sore
at you because your V-2s fell
on them. The Germans are
sore at you because you left
to come to America. And the
Americans are sore at you,
also the British, and the
French, and the Germans.
because you didn't beat the
Russians getting a satellite
into orbit" OF course, the
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Club to Hold
Benefit Event
Robert striar Photos.

The Welfare Department
of the Woman's Club of Falls
Church will sponsor a des-
sert-card party at noon Fri
day at the Washington
House, Falls Church.
Proceeds will be used to
purchase medicines for in
digent cancer patients. The
clubs welfare department has
maintained the Medicine
Fund for the past year, and
co-ordinates with the Fair
fax Cancer Society.
Mrs. Gordon Walter is the
chairman for the party and
her assistants are Mrs. James
Brown, Mrs. Carl Thomas,
Mrs. Russell B. McGana and
Mrs. Paul A. Nicholson.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Attractive and Eligible

picture makes it clear why he
didn't beat the Russians. The
Defense Department gave the
assignment to another service
instead of the Army.
\ 4 + i
SAILING ON THE Leo
NARDO DA VINCI last Tues
day, when it pulled out of
New York's harbor with Mar
shal Tito aboard, was Prince
Rainier's new American ad-
wiser.
He is former American dip
lomat Martin A. Dale who
apparently made such a good
impression on Monaco's ruler
when he was posted in that
part of the world by our
State Department, that the
Prince asked him to take a
post in his little court.
Bright 28-year-old Martin,
with his attractive wife Joan
and two small fry, was sent
back to Washington from
Europe about eight months
ago to study the Chinese Ian
guage preparatory to being
sent to Formosa. But Rainier's
recent request that he come
back as his economic adviser
was too tempting. So the
youthful Martin. who only
Joined the Foreign Service 5
years ago, resigned and is
now en- route to Monte Carlo.
PEOPLE WHO HAVE
WONDERED what the term
Washington Cavedwellers"
meant can get a good look
at simply slews of them at
the National on the 18th,
the night of the second per-
formance Of Advice and
Consent"
The benefit for the WASH
ington Hospital Center's
School for Nursing will draw
more prominent native
WaShingtonians, or at least
long. long time residents,
than any to-do for some
time.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Miss Kelly
IS to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Kelly of Pittsburgh announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Barbara Stuart to
1t. Walter K. Wilson III,
son of Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Wilson of Ft. Belvoir. Va.
Gen. Wilson is Commanding
General of the United States
Army Engineer Center, Ft.
Belvoir.
Miss Kelly was graduated
from Ursuline Academy and
attends Carnegie Institute of
Technology. Pittsburgh.
1t. Wilson was graduated
from Nouasseur High School,
Casablanca. French Morocco,
and the United States Mill
tary Academy in 1860.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Miss AieIIo
Is EnQdQed

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank v.
Aiello announce the engage
ment of their daughter Vic
toria Elizabeth to Ensign
Francis Scharf Turner,
USNR, son of. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Edwin Stafford Tur-
ner of St. Petersburg. Fla.
Miss Aiello was graduated
from Immaculate Seminary
and attended George Wash
ington University.
Mr.. Turner is a graduate of
Florida State University. He
is presently stationed at the
Naval Communications Gen.
ter here.
A December wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-10-09
Committee Meetino

The Social and Economic
Issues Committee of the
Washington Branch, AAUW,
will meet at 7::30 pm. Tues
day at branch headquarters.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

and wearing a magnificent
red dress with a long train
held by two pages. she dra-
Evening star., 1960-10-09

matlcally descends a stair
case to the acclaim of the
entire singing cast.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Two DC. Men Drown
In Creek at ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS. April 18 (Spe-
ciaD Two Washington men
drowned yesterday when one
fell from a boat in Back Creek
here and the other jumped in
after him.
The victims we're Identified by
Sergt. c. R. Moreland of the
Annapolis police force as John
Cox, SO, of 1410 Euclid street
NV, and James E. Mason, IS,
of 1411 G street Sc.
The drownings occurred d
about 2::30 pm. off Bembe
Beach on the Eastport side of
Annapolis.
A witness told police that
the older man fell overheard
when he attempted to stand
up in a homemade boat
equipped with an outboard
motor. Police said Mr.. Cox was
seen throwing an oar over
board after Mr.. Mason and
then jumped into the water
himself.
Both men tried to swim but
soon sank about 25 feet off,
shore in about 8 feet of water,
Sergt. Moreland reported.
The Annapolis Fire Depart
ment Rescue Squad recovered
the body of Mr.. Cox about As
minutes later and Mr.. Mason's s
body at 4:10 pm.