davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03

1856 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-door:
full power. radio. heater. low
mileage; original owner; bargain.
Nv. 6-4355.
1856 FORD 2-door: standard trans
mission. radio. heater; must sell.
AN. l-1913.
1883 CHRYSLER Windsor 2-door:
new tires, snow tires, conditioned
for the winter. reasonable.
EV. 1888, after p. m. anytime
weekend.
1855 FORD, good shape; leaving for
service. UL. l-0222.
1856 DODGE Va 4-door wagon:
automatic. 24,000 actual miles, Al
condition; reasonable offer: pri-
vate. HI. 2-4373
1853 CHEVROLET Bel Air hardtop:
powerglide, clean; Premier up
right vacuum cleaner with At.
tachments. HI. 9-02S9.'
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03

1855 CHEVROLET station wagon !:
extra good mechanically. $475.
Orkin Hardware, 1852 Euclid,
Nv. 6-1123.
1882 BUICK hardtop new tires,
battery, radio, electric windows.
power seat. steering. ignition
wires burned; will let car 60 for
$85. Sophie. MU. 1-0272.
1854 PLYMOUTH hardtop. good
condition. reasonable. Call after
6 p. m. KE. 1-8443. all day Sat-
urday.
1854 OLDSMOBILE 4-door. "9S" :
family car, hydramatic. power
steering. radio, heater. exception
ally fine condition, 1895. no reas-
enable offer refused. EV. 1-173l.
1858 CHEVROLET wagon. 4-door
powerglide, recent overhaul OF
motor and Transmission.
~. 1-c477.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
AuTOMO OBilES

AUTUMU6IlE
1881 MERCURY: green, radio. heat
er, good body. $l65; call after
D. m. VIII. 4-3235.
1852 PONTIAC; motor in excellent
condition. ~. 1-2592.
1853 MERCURY Monterey; good
tires, good condition. $500 Call
RE. 1-0267 after p. m.
1850 CADILLAC. make offer. 726
East l55th. MU. 1-6765.
1881 MERCURY. custom; trophy
winner; quad headlights. pleated
roof and interior, electric doors,
etc. must see. MU. 1876.
1860 FORD Fairlane va; Fordo-
matte, radio. heater, low mileage.
$l.695; must sell. TIE. 1-8840.
1851 OLDSMOBILE. motor and tires
good. $85. ~. 6-32ll.
BUICK, 1882, Super, 4-door; Al
shape, rebuilt engine. radio. heat
er, automatic; best offer.
HI. 2-287l.
1858 CHEVROLET continental wheel
set. excellent condition. $40.
i94S HARLEY-DaWdson n: l2.465
actual miles. Just like new; sell or
trade for car or truck. UL. l-7220.
|i955 CHEVROLET, 8 cylinder, A.
door,: automatic transmission
power steering, $395. w. i-9847.
1910 CORVATR 4-door: automatic
shfft; private. ~. 6-l04e.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-04-16

: jamie K. to Ethel F. Don't
Mess With My Man.
COUPLE OF THE WEEK
Aubrey S. e Lucretia T.
BEST LOOKING GIRL
AND BOY
Veronica J. & Ronnie H.
ATHLETES OF THE WEEK
Cherita o.
Arthur A.
BRAIN OF THE WEEK
Richard Nc
MOST RESERVED COUPLE
Myrna & Glenn
RECORD OF THE WEEK
Lonely Soldier Boy
CLOWN OF THE WEEK
George H.
WEEKS BEST DRESSED
Rudolph 3.
Mamie S.
(merely, a coincidence
Up and Coming Couple of the
Week:
Mac & Levonne Nc.
Down and Going Couple of the
Week:
Willie e Dawn
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-04-16
DO YOU KNOW:

oLorraine J. was in fight with
Marie C. and was severely
beaten? Too bad!
0Willie S. says he doesn't go
with Dawn S., but Dawn and
his sister says he does? Sister
knows best.
0iPaul 3. ia reckless driver?
You know now.
o George H. has gone with so
many girls that voc can count
them on one finger?
. Alberta w. ii real cute and
sweet and dresses tough?
oRita's and Billy's love must
be really over and ennys
must be for real?
ga couple of girls were stood
up for the turn-about dance?
It should have been the boys.
0Report cards came out this
week?But you couldn't forget,
could you?
eVernon r. was cheated out
of the trophy?
OCynthia M. is getting cutter
and cutter every day? Well, you
know now.
0Cynthian M. was in Johnnie
Get Your Gum" Not playing
Annie, of course. Annie has
long hair.
eMargaret and Eddie going
together So long lis worrying
certain people?
eJack G.. is a playboy? Plays
all the girls for fools.
0Jessie K. will be up to Cam
pus Building next year with
her Flip-if he and she play it
cool?
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-04-16
Mr.. Grant Blues Jones
And Muddy Waters
Appearing at Skin

Every Friday and Saturday
night Skins New Lounge pre-
sents for your entertainment
the popular Mr.. Grant "Blues"
Jones singing your favorite hit
tunes along with Lefty Guitar"
Bates and his combo, also the
sensational and exotic shake
dancer Zorro" who performs
magnificiently with her snake!
Muddy Waters and His Boys
will be singing the latest hits
also, starting at 3 pm. Easter
Sunday. So, bring the lovely
lady out for her Easter enter
tainment.
If it's fun you are looking
for? The proprietor, Mr.. Barnes
is positive you will find it at
Skins New Lounge, located at
1884 Claire Blvd. His invit-
alton to you is come early and
stay late!
Royce (Skin) Barnes, Prop.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-04-16

y hdL 4Ns ID 0AoAAhO0 NuAtG d
lot by a lot of people in a lot
of different schools for a lot
of different reasons? Could it
be Vernon?
ORoshelle WINS was supposed
to be Marion WIS friend, but
you couldn't prove it by a lot
of people?
0Loilta J. wasn't waiting on
Tommy J. so faithfully?
OJuanita C. still can't seem to
find herself a suitable YOUNG
man going to school?
@Rosa S. has a great many
admirers? Fellows, of course.
0Lorna M. is sort of cooling
her heels but fast? About time,
huh?
0Cynthia E. had a supposed
to have been Surprise Birth
day Party, Friday? She knew
about it all the time.
oMichael H. was supposed to
go back with Marie w?
0The Decamicas won third
prize at the Talent Show Fri
day night?
oNorman c. could still sing as
Friday night?
oJune w. is the other thing
oPoopey N. is robbing the
cradle?
oAlvern 3. is all the mems
choice?
DELEGATIONS
June to Mac-All I Could Do
Was Cry.
Tommy to Lolita L on y
Soldier Boy.
Jessie to Filipino One Loves
Me Like You Do.
Lucretia to Aubrey That
You Love Me.
$ Dawn to Willie-Easy Loving.
Lorraine ]. to Mich a Ell -
DIGGING Around.
Mary N. to Vernon R.-Oon't
Deceive Me.
The Eye to Alvern B.-Easy
Easy Loving.
s1A
, 1960-03-26
TIME TO ABOUT FACE

FINE TO ABOUT FACE
WHETHER N is an internationalist or not, the
situation in Cuba is perplexing, to say the least. In the
struggle between democracy and Communism there is
always the hope that people in the Western Hemisphere
will somehow turn to the free way Of life; that they will
spurn anything which in any way ~enslaves them, regard
less Of how sugar-coated the invitation and the induce
ment may be.
CUBA'S CASE IS particularly perplexing because
of the great feeling Of relief which many felt when the
Batista regime went out. It was felt then that day had
come; that there would be a new era Of social and econo-
mic reform, and that freedom would have an opportun-
ity to be felt and enjoyed BY the people Of that great
island.
THEN THINGS became fantastic. Accusations flew
in all directions and a reign of hate and distrust engulfed.
that island The latest in the series Of incidents tell, in
brief, the righteousness Of it all. The United States OBJ
jected to what had been said at a miss funeral. The Sc
cretary Of State said 50, The next day the Cuban govern
ment fired back that it hadbeen insulted, and demanded
that it bestreated with dignity and respect. One nation
says that it had been accused falsely. The accusing ma
ton turned around and says that it had been insulted.
BUT THAT is not all. Cuba is in bad shape. It's
cash reserves are very low, and it is going to become in
creasingly difficult to make purchases IN the world mar
kets. It is buying great amounts Of ammunition on the
theory that everybody, and particularly the United
States, is about to attack.
PERHAPS THE time is not long. Butthis one thing
everyone knows. Unless DR.. Castro makes an about face
his revolutionary government will soon reach the place
where It can do nothing for Cuba or its people, program
Of hate never accomplished anything, either for indivi-
duals or governments:
B,odhnrsfs Printeru offers
, 1960-03-26
N Q TIcE

Examination for the certificate of Certified Public
Accountant will be held in May, 1860. All persons de-
string to sit this examination must make written app
plication by April 8, 1860 to Mr.. Helm Christensen,
Member, Virgin Islands Board Of Public Accountancy,
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, v. ].
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17
All Achievement av

The Holmes County Al Ac-
Movement Program was held
Saturday, March 18th, at 900
a. m. at the Lexington Arnlory
building.
This is a special program to
honor All boys and girls who
have made outstanding accom-
plishments in their various pro-
jects.
Mary Lou Jones the Junior
Council President, gave the
welcome and thanked All adult
leaders and parents for their
loyal support and cooperation
throughout the years work.
Mr. Billy Muslin from Hol-
mes Junior College was guest
speaker In his talk he encour-
aged all All boys and girls to
take advantage of their many
opportunities to develop
leadership talents and to work
toward achieving the broad OBJ
jectives of character and eff
Lrctive citizenship. He gave
different examples of boys and
girls that he had taught, who
mad applied their All training
and experiences in choosing and
preparing for a future vocation.
Around sixty-two medals
were presented to All boys and
girls by Miss Moore and Mr..
Siler, Assistant Agents.
Mr.. Bill Siler introduced Mr..
w. R. Sullivan, County Agent
who presented the All Alumni
Recognition Certificate to Mr..
Shelby Parker of Pickens.
This award is to honor a
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17

FOrSam


Services for Sam Goodwin,
farmer, were held at 3 o'clock
Tuesday in the Southern Fun
eral Home Chapel in Lexington.
Rev. P. D. Bragg officiated.
Burial was in the Liberty Chap
Ell cemetery with Southern Fun
eral Home in charge of arran-
gements.
Mr. Goodwin, who was 63.
died early Monday morning at
the " A. hospital in Jackson
where ne had been a patient
about a week. He had been i'll
about three years.
Mr.. Goodwin, who served in
World War I, had lived nearly
all his life south of Lexington
where he farmed. He was a
munity leadership, public SER
Legionalrre. a v. F. w. mem
Der and a Baptist.
His survivors include two
brothers. c. H. Goodwin of Bay
Town, Texas and Walter Good
win of Lexington; three sisters,
Mrs. Ruby Nosek of Houston,
Texas, Mrs. j. B. Davis Of
Lexington and Mrs. Minnie
Seay of Yazoo City; and several
neices and nephews.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17

State University, $601 Is; MS
CIV, 821. q; and Ole Miss,
81, 81.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17
Club District
Meeting

An address by Mrs. Hull M.
Davis of Union, president of the
Mississippi Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, will highhght the
Fortieth Annual Convention of
Fifth District, Mississippi Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs,
meeting in Morton on March Is
The Fifth District is COM
pCEed oE federated women's
clubs in Attala, Kinds, Holiness,
Leake, Madison, Rankin and
Scott counties with a total mem
oerShip of LAB.
The meeting will be held in
he Morton Baptist Church with
Mrs. j. D. McKie, of Pickens,
fifth district president presid-
ing. The opening session will
begin at 1000 o'clock a. m.
Another highlight of the pro-
gram will be the Vogue Sewing
Contest and Style Show. A lar
ge number of clubs has entered
this contest and it promises to
be. outstanding. Mrs. w. C.
Cook, Crafts Chairman and
Mrs. E. E. Owen, both of Pic
kens will have charge of this
contest.
The luncheon to be held at
the Morton School will be pre-
sided over by Mrs. j, D. Odom
brandon, Junior Director of
fifth district; and special re.
cognition will be given the six
Junior clubs of the district.
At the afternoon session a.
wards will be given for accom-
pllShmentS in the various de-
parhnents Of federated club
work. The winning Cubwoman
OF the Year, Teacher of the
Year, and Family of the. Year
will be recognized at this ses-
sion. Also, special recognition
Will be given the club having
the highest percentage attend
ance. IS
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17
Erwin To Head State Alumni

The Holmes county Chapter,
Miss. State University Alumni
Association, went on record at
their meeting Friday night at
he city hall in Lexington, ur-
ging the legislature to equalize
die per student budget with
other colleges and universities
n the state.
Present budget, members
say, is out of proposition. AS a
comparison, State gets $601.25
per student, while Ole Miss
gets S1,136. 81. Something sho-
lid be done. they say, to cor
'ect this situation.
The Chapter elected new Of
ficers for the year and launch
ed a mmberShip drive. There
are 81 members in the Chapter
Hardin Erwin was namd
president succeeding J. C. Pat
TON, John Blaylock, vice presi-
lent, and Bill Hamberlin Sec
"etary.
The per student budget for
all state endowed colleges and
universities are: Alcorn A &
NJ, $1,017. rs; Jackson State,
S697. SO; Miss. Vocational,
S1,032. AS; Delta State, 1881. 08,
Miss. Southern, $671.11, Miss.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17

Of Miss. schoo children ito de-
mand that these Objectionable
books, many having authors
and preferred writer's with long
records of affiliation with com
muniSt causes, be cleared from
our schools and replaced by
texts designed to teach true
Aerican ideas and ideals.
"The American way of life
is threatened on every hand"
the statement said, There is no
Surer way to lose our freedoms
than to indoctrinate our child
rem by a drop-to-drop treatment
of m-American teachings.
These Objectionable books are
examples of how this can be
accomplished.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
L, G.. H. Marlborough, Trus-
tee. under the provisions of and
by virtue of the authority con-
TERED upon me in a deed of
trust executed by Robert
Chairman and his wife Rosa
mn chatham to Dave Daniels
on May 18th, 1856, to secure a
certain Indebtedness to Dave
Daniels and which said deed of
trust is recorded in Trust Deed
Book III, Page 438, in the
Chancery Clerks Office of Hol-
mes County, Mississippi, and
which said deed of trust and
Indebtedness secured thereby
is now the property of Mary
E. Daniels; and default having
been made in the payment
thereof and 4 having been re-
quested by the owner and hold
err thereof to forecloSe the same,
l will on Friday the 9Th day of
April, 1860, offer for sale and
will sell at public auction for
cash to the highest and best
bidder at the South Front Door
of the Holmes County Court
House in Lexington, Holmes
County, Mississippi, during le-
gal hours the following desert
bed property situated in the
City of Lexington, Holmes Co
unity, Mississippi.
South Half of Lot Sixteen
Q6), Tackett & Lundy Sub
division, City of Lexington,
Mississippi. And being the
same property purchased
from w. o. Thompson, on
May 2, 1947, Deed Book 66.
Page So.
Title believed to be good,
but 1 will only convey such
title as is vested in me as such
trustee.
Witness my signature this
March IA, 1860.
G.. H. Marlborough
Trustee
March II, "a, 81. April Z.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17
Legal Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOIICE IO ChEDIIORS
No. 1861 Letters Testamen-
tary having been granted on
the 10th day of March, 1860, by
the Chancery Court of Holmes
County, Miss, to the undersign-
ed upon the estate of D. H. Ed
wards, Deceased, notice is here
by given to all persons having
claims against said estate to
present the same to the Clerk
of said Court for probate and
registration according to law
within six months from the date
of the first publication Of this
notice, or they will be forever
barred.
This the 18th day of March,
1860.
Carl Rodgers
Executor.
March II, "A, 81, April Z.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
1, G.. H. Marlborough, SUBJ
stitute trustee, under the pro-
visions of and by virtue of the
authority conferred upon me by
a deed of trust executed by
Lewis HaSlett and his wife,
Mary E. Haslett on September
18th, 1947, to secure a certain
Indebtedness to Dave Daniels,
and which said deed of trust is
recorded in Trust Deed Book
la, Page 215, in the Chancery
Clerks office of Holmes County,
Mississippi, and which said
deed of trust and indebtedness
secured thereby is now the pro-
perry of Mary E. Daniels; and
default having been made in
the payment thereof and I
having been requested by the
owner and holder thereof to
f~orecloSe the same, I will on
Friday the 9Th day of April,
1860, offer for sale and will
sell at public auction for cash
to the highest and best bidder
at the South Front Door of the
Holmes County Court House
in Lexington. Holmes County,
Mississippi, during legal hours
the following described pro
perry situated in Holmes Co
unity, Mississippi, to-wit:
E12 of Ea of SEX of Sec
ton Il, Township 16, Range 3
East, and E1a of NEA of NE
4 of Section q, Township 16,
Range 3Eask, being part of
the Charles Thurmond Estate
purchased by the undersigned
parties.
My appointment as subSd-
tuted trustee herein was made
and actually copied on the re-
cord in MDT Book Is, Page
156, on February u. 1860, be
fore the posting or the first
publication of this notice of
sale.
Titled believed to be good,
but I will only convey such
title as is vested in me as such
trustee.
Witness my signature this
March 18th. 1860.
G.. H. Marlborough
Substitute Trustee
March IL, "a, 81, April Z.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17
Hospital
Patients
LEXINGTON

Mrs. Janice Moss, Lexington
Mr.. H. P. Holmes, Durant
Mrs. Eric Norquist, Lexington
Miss Nora Pierce, Lexington
Mrs. Raymond Davis, Jackson
Mrs. j. F. Carpenter, Licking.
Mr.. Ray. jenkins, Arp, Texas
Mrs. Lillian Mcclellan, Lex.
Mr.. hurry Wynn, Jackson
Mrs. Ivy Smith ,Tchula
Mr.. F. c. Worrell, Tchula
Mr.. Chester Moore, Lexington
Mr.. Bryant Jones, Lexington
COLORED
Jimmie Lee Peterson
Nicha Wade
Caron johnson
Willie Simmons
Britt Gibson
Jessie Seawood
Booker Harris
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17
Textbooks

Continued From Page One
|, Widening Horizons. Challen-
ges 10 American Youth, In
PRODUCTION of Psychology, Gov
eminent For Americans, Adj
ventures For Readers II, Geo
graphy and World Affairs, The
World and our English Hertz
age, Neighbors in Latin Amer
lea, The Story of American
Democracy, The Record of
Mankind.
In a prepared statement on
the Textbook display, the OAR
is urging parents and friends
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17
New Barber


New equipment has arrived
and has been installed in Lex
ngton'S newest Barber Shop.
Recently opened next door to
Welcome Inn Cafe in the Lutte
Ellison Building, the shop is
one of the most modern in
Mississippi.
Cunningham Rodgers is the
owner of the three chair shop.
H. C. True, who formerly own
ed a shop next door to the
Theatre, is now associated with
Mr. Rodgers, and Otto Morris,
who formerly worked for the
Herring Barber Shop is also
associated with Mr.. Rodgers,
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17
Durant

mrs. j. D. Alsbury, Durant
Mr.. Brose Ingram, Durant
mrs. Sam Moss, Durant
MRS Minnie B. Irving, Durant
mr. W. M. Beachman, Durant
Mr.. 5. S. Truitt, Durant
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17

Mr.. w. G.. Daniel, Durant
Mrs. Reeves Stonestreet, Dur.
Mrs. j. R. Brown, Jr. Durant
Mrs. Frank Branch, Goodman
Mr.. R A. Hester, Sayre, Okla.
Mr.. George w. Thomas, Good.
Mr.. Charles P. Durham, Dur.
Mr.. Sam j. Mcclellan, Durant
COLORED
Berta Vanlandingham
Baby boy Vanlandingham
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17

former All member whose ac-
complkshmehts, following 4H
membership, eNempify COM
munity leadership, publis SER
vices, service to All Club work
and success in their chosen car
GERS.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17
The Winner

First winner of the Spring
Festival Drawing in Lexington
Wednesday was Mrs. BesS Will
son. She received $125. 90 for
having her ticket drawn and
for being present.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-17

Concluding the program will
be the Club of the Year award
which is given to the club Sc
oring the highest number of
points In awards.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

tomorrow. A Legion color guard
will take part and refreshments
will be served.
Two other clubs, Corinthian
Yacht Club in Washington and
Selby Bay Yacht Club on South
River, will have flag-raisings
Sunday. The DC. Boating Club
also will kick off the new sea-
son that day with boat pa
rade around Washington wa
ters followed by a picnic.
Corinthian will be host Sun
day at its annual shad bake
which is expected to attract
more than 700 members and
guests. At 8 pm. it is scheduled
to crown the queen who will
represent the club in the an
nual Queen Of the Chesapeake
contest at the Maryland Yacht
Club the week end Of June 4
and S.
The flag-raising will follow
this ceremony with the Corin-
THAN Sea Scouts under leader
ship of Frederick Tip lending
a nautical touch.
The queen will be picked at
a dance at the clubhouse to-
morrow night. The candidates:
The Misses Penny Martin,
niece of DR.. William H. Glenn
ents: Mara Kay Williams, niece
of Clement O. Maloney; Karen
Kayne. daughter of Victor j.
Kayne; Carol Ann Monroe,
niece of George Campbell; {;
Stephany Story, niece of Clar-
ence j. Myers; Merrille Miller,
daughter Of Nicholas C. Miller;
Audrey Dixon, daughter of Car
los Dixon; Betsy Stafford,
daughter of Henry w. Stafford: /:
Harriet Duff, niece OF Whelan
j. MarSden; Kara Wirth,
cousin of DIR. A. B. Bennett,
and Carol Christen. daughter
of Arnold c. ChriSten.
The outgoing queen is Miss
Joan Brooks. II. daughter OF
William G. Brooks.
Although some of the clubs
still are drawing up their sched-
ules. here is a quick rundown,
ALMAS TEMPLE YACHT
CLUB-May 1880. rendezvou;
at Deale. Md, then. cruise tC
Lord Calvert Yacht Club al
Evening star., 1960-05-13

Solomons and White Sands on
St. Leonard's Greek; June AS,
cruise to Maryland Yacht Club
for Queen Of Chesapeake con-
test; August 5-l4, clubs annual
cruise. Boats will rendezvous at
Lord Calvert Yacht Club, then
proceed to White Sands, then to
Rose Haven Yacht Club, arriv-
ing August Z. to Miles River
Yacht Club. August 8. to Ches-
tertown, August 9, to the Gran
ary at Georgetown, Nd, August
10, to Baltimore Yacht Club on
Sue Island, August IL, to Mary
land Yacht Club, August II, and
to Chesapeake Yacht Club, Au-
gust l3, where the fleet will
diSband.
ANNAPOLIS YACHT CLUB
May IA, Gay Nineties party;
May 1922. spring series of
sailing races; June IL, oficial
opening day: June IL, flag
raising; July 9-l0, annual open
regatta; October 2, 9 and Is,
fall series Of sailing races;
November l3, Trophy Day.
CAPITAL YACHT CLUB -
May $3.50, annual Memorial
Day week end cruise In two
divisions with one stopping at
Colonial Beach and other going
on to Annapolis; June As:
rendezvous at Thomas Point
Light and cruise to Maryland
Yacht Club for queen contest;
July "a, rendezvous with Poto-
mac River Power Squadron at
KinSale, Va. on Wicomico
River. A Labor Day cruise also
is planned to a place yet un-
decided. The club will have an
open house after the PreSi-
dents Cup powerboat races.
CHESAPEAKE YACHT CLUB
June II. flag-raising and re-
ception for new members; May
1880, cruise to Lord Calvert
Yacht Club at Solomons Island;
July "a, cruise to LaTroppe
Creek; August 27-28. cruise to
Maryland Yacht Club; Septem-
Der 3-5, Labor Day week end
cruise; September "a, end-of-
season party with buffet and
dancing; October %, annual
oyster roast. Dances are held