davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
Special Christmas
Music To Feature
ST. Peter Worship

Special music by all the adult
choirs of the church will be offered
during the regular 1913 am. wor-
ship Sunday, December "a, at st.
Peters AME church, 401 E. 41st
st.
The Mems Glee Club and Wom-
ems Choral Club will be directed
by Mrs. Lucille Ray. The Senior
Choir will be directed by Mrs.
Dorothy Sims and the Cantinas, by
Miss Marlene Allen.
The choirs will sing some Christ
mas specials as well as old favor
ties. The regular order of worship
is being altered slightly to make
room for the expanded music.
Pastor Lowell Johnson will
preach on the subject "a Recep-
ton for the King"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
Services Held For
Melvin 7. GFiusby

Services for Melvin T. Grigsby,
40 w. Central Av., who died
Thursday, December IA, were held
at 9 am. Wednesday, December
20, at st. Peter Claver Catholic
church. The Rev FIR. John Wirth
officiated with burial in Calvary
cemetery.
Survivors include his wife Mrs.
Kathryn Grigsby; one son Todd
Theodore, both of st. Paul and an
uncle, Roy Sowen of Chicago.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
Labor Rift Averfed:
Lubor Riff AVerfed:
Meany, Randolph Rift
Heated; ReVamp AFL-CI0
Anti-BiaS Machinery

Bal Harbour Fla. (ANP)-Aftcr smoothing rift
with A. Philip Randolph, AFCIO President George Meany
announced last week that the labor federation would completely
revamp its civil rights committee and enforce civil
rights legislation within the merged labor
Meany and Randolph president of the Brotherhood of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

rights legislation Wltnln the me
Meany and Randolph, pre-
Sleeping Car PorterS and only \
CLIO, had been in a verbal tug-of-
war over the matter Of labor's eff
forts to end discrimination in GER
tain unions.
Randolph, who also heads the
American Negro Labor council, has
expressed the view that the ALL
CLIO president has not realized the
urgency of labors acting to end
racial bias within its ranks.
Put Aside Censure
With the apparent patching up
of differences with Randolph,
Meany also put aside a ccnsurc
move against the 72-ycar-old Ne
gro labor leader Randolph, in turn,
took back some harsh words
against Meany.
Meany announced that he has
appointed William +. SChnitzlCr,
secretary treasurer of the ALL
CLIO, to serve as chairman of the
AFL-CIO civil rights committee,
the Legislative arm of the fedora
tons anu-discrimination program.
Plan Vast Changes
A complete overhaul of the COM
mittee and the civil rights depart
ment, the executive wing, is plan
ned during the next several months
to implement far-reaching civil
rights policy adopted by the con-
Vention.
The convention authorized a civil
rights department at AFL-CIO
headquarters in Washington to
eliminate race bias in union organ
izations. Some observers among
the Negro delegation indicated
hopes for a more far-reaching res
olution on civil rights.
Meany nipped a drive to rein
state the expelled Transfers union,
headed by James Hoffa. Randolph
was quoted as saying he favored
the reinstatement of the Transfers
union because:
FaVOrS Transfers
Il don't think the labor unions
are qualified to sit in moral judg-
ment of Jimmy Hoffa's union"
He continued, 1T is too powerful,
with LOO members, to be left out.
1t is less guilty of racial discrim-
ination than most of the other I'M
ions. HOffa has never been con-
ViCted of a crime. can't say that
about some other officials within
the federation.
IF you're going to put unions
out of the federation because of
alleged Communism and corrup-
ton, then they should be put out
because Of racism."
The executive councils action
against Randolph was prevented
from reaching the floor Of the con-
vention through the maneuvering
of Meany, who was unanimously
reelected to the $4,000 a year
post as president. Randolph was
one OF % other executive council
members reelected.
Neany referred the censure ac-
ton to the conventions resolutions
committee, which in return showed
it back into the laps of the execu-
tive council.
Some Negro delegates had hoped
the controversial report dealing
with Randolph would reach the
floor. The censure ac-
ton against Randolph stemmed
from his charge that the fedora
ton was moving too slowly on
civil rights issues The executive
council charged that Randolph, by
his actions, was hampering the eff
forts of the federation in civil
rights measures.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HOURS FOR cHILDREN'S
PARTY AT HALLE @.
CHANGED 10 apM

The hours for the Children's
Christmas party at Halle @.
Brown House which were an
nounced as IL noon Friday, Dec.
% has been changed to pm.
the same day.
The party will be conducted by
Halle Q. Brown and the Masonic
Lodge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
Seasons Greetings!
ERMINE HALL ALLEN
SINGS FOR KIWANIs

SINGS FOX hlWANIS
Ernine Hall-Allen, well known
contralto, provided Yule music for
the Kiwanis Club Of st. Paul, at
the clubs annual Christmas get
together held Thursday, December
81, at the st. Paul Athletic Club.
Mrs. Harriet Gordon was her ac-
companist.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
JFK Told:
JFk Told:
Anti-BiaS Housing
Order Delay Causes
Concern NAACP Saws

New York.-The continued delay in issuing Presidential
order banning racial discrimination in federa hOuS
ing arOuSng grave considerable SkepticiSm and
resentment the country" Roy Wilkins,
tive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement
Kennedy.
The teegram released this week. dspatehed White
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
NO OPEN HOUSE
his YEAR

Mr.. and Mrs. heOdOre
Woodland, l1O1 LyndaIe Av. N,
Minneapolis, have announced
that due to illness the tradI-
tiOnaI Christmas Day "Open
House" will not be held this
year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

GREAT NORTHERN DINING
CAR MAN RECOVERING
D-E xurnr~HE TrTTDTp-


Well known Samuel Gransber-
ry, 4O41 Fourth Av. s., a waiter
on the Great Northern Railway, is
recuperating at Glenwood Hills
hospital from injuries suffered in
Great Northern train wreck on
December IL, near MinOt, N. D..
Other walters injured from St.
Paul are Haskell Clemens, 1893 W..
Central Av., a patient in Miller
hospital; James r. Freeman, $50
Carroll Av., and Ernest Johnson,
Jr., IT'S Marshall Av., are both
confined to their homes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

Merry Christmas!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
GRIFFIN NAMED V.P.
OF OFFICIALS ASSN.

Christmas Greetings!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

Holiday Best Wishes!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
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Evening star., 1961-06-15

MetreeoI oietory for Weight
Control TO help you lose
weight and ovoid reeoin-
ing il. Choice Of vonillo.
chocolate ond butterseotch
flovorS
Evening star., 1961-02-05
TODAY,S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Some
cloudinesS and cold. high in the
30s, low near 18. Tomorrow
cloudy and cold, chance Of snow
by night.
Maryland - Some cloudiness
and cold, high IN the low 3Os in
the east and from 20 to Is in
the west. Tomorrow cloudy and
cold, chance Of some snow by
night.
Virginia Some cloudiness
and cold, high in the lower 3os,
and 20s in the mountains. To-
morrow cloudy and cold, with a
chance Of some snow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Wind from the
north at 10 to 20 knots, good
visibility.
Road COnditionS-AAA
pie. senerSliy ~ ~snoW-covered. @ soH,e
drifting possible reduced speed limits;
covered. plowed and cindered. restricted
speed limits; Ohio turnpike, generally
clear; U. s. 40 west to Ohio, snow
covered west OF Hagerstown: drifting
poor visibility: U. s. 50 west to Ohio,
snov.covered west of Winchester, drift
ing through mountains. chains ad-
South; o. 5. 70 Richmond, gen.
orally clear, possible icy conditions;
Shirley highway IVA. Rte. 35O1, gem
orally clear, possible icy spots; Rich.
mond south, generally clear: ID. c. 10
Cha arlottesvilIe, some ice and snow,
possible icy conditions.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

torium. Nays Bureau Of
Ships has given superior per-
formance awards to william
Loughborough, Mrs. Marguerite
Branch, Robert Newsome and
Harold Cook. Twenty-year
service awards went to Orville
Bradley. Joseph Sealey, Mrs.
Nunnie Harris, Machael Vasil,
Ethel Bardouche, Howard w.
Smith. Mrs. Dorothy Hamilton,
William Mas and Leroy Mason.
:. The following District Rec
reati0n Department employees
have accumulated more than
], 200 hours each Of sick leave:
David A. Brown, Helen Capers,
Milo christensen. Philip Coci-
mano. Joseph Cole, Everett
Gross. John Davidson. Frank
Davis, Adele Etter, Ralph
Grier, John Hawkins, Sarah
Honesty, Cyril Kidwell, Fred
Kramer. Arthur Kriemelmeyer,
Lawrence Lacey. Milton Larry,
Richard Leech, Lawrence Pizza,
Charles Price, Olive Rose,
Vivian Schaefer, Sidney Schulz
man. Corrie Sisney, William F.
Smith. Beatrice Suydan. Mi
C h ell Tardugno. Edward
Thacker. Robert Troll and VIII
liam Wright. jr.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

, North and East: d. C. 10 Della.
ware MemOSial Bridge, generally snow
Snow.coyered, has been ploWed and
clnoered: New Jersey turnpike, snow
covered: possibly closed In north: New
remtaindsr r;rtS.,r. hazardous. drifting and poor
% HaTrisbHIg: Pa" Eenerally snow:
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Pals. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - "a Noon ----- 80
5 s%: s.m: " e ! p.m: P.m: - - % %
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, SO. on January 8.
Lowest 4, on February 2.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic SurveO
Today Tomorrow
High -- 10:4S am. 1l:3s am.
Low - 5:2l am. $40 am.
Hish ------ 1Il:o7 pm. 1l:52 pm.
For high and low tides at the follow.
Ing points subtract times indicated
''0T Hnnapolis. sHs sD0sf sN hours: Bloody Point
Light. 4h hours: Colonial Beach. 6
hours; Deale, 4h hours; Solomon's
Island, 6h hours, and Point Lookout.
IN hours.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
French Veteran
To Help Organize
Armyin Kutonqu

PARIS. Feb. I (AP).-Para.
troop Col. Roger Trinquier
who recently retired from &C.
tive service in the French
army, said today he has &C
cepted an offer of Katanga
Premier Noise Tshombe to
help organize his army.
A veteran Of Algerian fight
ing, he told q news conference
he viii head soon to Katanga,
which broke away from the
rest Of the Congo shortly after
the colony became independ-
ent from Belgium last June 30.
Col. Trinquier recently made
q trip to Elisabetville, capital
Of Katanga.
French law provides that
the government can order a
Frenchman to leave a foreign
army If he takes part In activi-
ties contrary to the (French)
national interest" II he does
not heed the order, his citi-
zenship can be lifted.
So far as is known, Col. Trim
quier has received no such
order. -,
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Congressional
Seat Increase
kFaVored
By the AssociatsG PrssL

Congressional lie eaders are
considering the possibility Of
increasing membership of the
House to prevent some States
from losing seats through re-
apportionment.
No decision has been reached.
but Speaker Rayburn said yes
terday the matter is being
studied.
The increase. IT. 1t should be
decided on, would boost mem
bership from 435 to $50. It
could be done by act Of Con-
gress. requiring approval by
both the Senate and the House
as well as the President.
House membership now totals
437 under a temporary law that
expires next year. This tenn
porary increase gave one seat
each to Alaska and Hawaii, the
new States, pending reappor-
tionment on the basis Of the
1860 census.
Unless the size Of the House
Is increased, Is States will lose
seats in the 1862 election and
nine will gain.
The last permanent increase
in House membership to 435
was based on the 1910 census,
when the population was 90
million. Prior to that the mem
bership totaled 3sl.
Since then. United States
population has almost doubled
and four States, Arizona, New
Mexico, Alaska and Hawaii,
have entered the Union.
When membership first was
fixed at 435, each member
theoretically represented about
2l1, 900 constituents. Now the
average is about 414,000.
II membership of the House
Evening star., 1961-02-05
z Die, los Injured
In Home Mishups

The District Red Cross
Safety Services reports that
los persons were treated In
local hospitals after home ac-
cidentS last week.
Two persons, a man and q
woman, died after falls in
their homes. A woman 1rae.
tured her wrist when she tell
down stairs. and a 3-year -old
boy fractured his shoulder
when he fell against q re-
frigerator.
An ll-year-old boy suffered
a deep scalp laceration when
an icicle fell on his head.
There were numerous &C
cidental poisonings involving
small children with perfume,
window-cleaner, air-deodorant
and cold tablets.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

snow hr are expected today Northern England along
with snow the Central Mississippi Valley
Rockies Rain predicted for the Pacific Coast
mississippi Valley Western portion
east Texas-AP WirephotO Map O' ~ ~
Evening star., 1961-02-05


engage In. Some Of these
, things employees can now do.
; but nowhere is this stated
specifically in law or Civil
: Service Commission regula-
tons, which generally stress
what employees cannot do ra.
ther than what is permissible.
! There was a furry Of criti-
; eisn over present Hatch Act
and CSC provisions as q result
bf the recent election. Many
Federal employees were so un-
pertain. over what they could
and couldn't do in the way of
political action, that they re-
trained from doing anything.
=. Senator Butler said the pres
ent ridiculous and negative
miSinterpretations Of the Hatch
Act actually make Federal en-
ployeS truly second-claSs citi-
-Eens."
His bill would specifically
permit Federal employees at
tendance at political meetings,
conventions and caucuses as
well as membership in political
clubs. This is permitted now as
long as employees do not serve
IN committees or as officers Of
these groups, although many
employees are not aware of It
due to the fuzziness Of present
Hatch Act regulations.
: Also. the bill permits them
to express their views on any
political candidate or issue, to
contribute money to the party
OF their choice and to wear
political buttons. 1t also allows
Them to display pictures and
posters In their homes and on
their automobiles, notwith-
standing the fact that the cars
are sometimes driven and
parked on Federal property.
It also permits Federal en-
eployes to utilize their car pools
-on election days, and it makes
clear that their spouses are not
prevented from actively en-
Ha4ing In political wnrk
MERGER APPROVED-By
-an overwhelming vote, the
membership Of the 10000
member United National Asso-
citation Of Post Office Crafts
men has agreed to merge with
the 85.000-member National
Federation Of Post Office Clerks.
The officers Of both unions
had previously recommended
the merger.
? WHITE COLLAR DRIVE
John Donelon, special assistant
to National Association Of Let
ter Carriers president William
Doherty. has been named chair
man Of the NALC organizing
committee to enlist Federal
white collar workers under the
letter carriers banner.
- -
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The
United States Information
Agency has given outstanding
performance ratings to Mrs.
Gladys DeLong and Robert
Kane. James Langan,
operations director Of the AFL-
CIO Government Employees
Council, will discuss "Legis-
lative Progress Report" at a
meeting Of the District De-
partment Of the American
Federation Of Government EN-
plOyes at 1880 pm. Wednes-
day in conference room "a"
Of the Interdepartmental Audi
Evening star., 1961-02-05

lis boosted, 1t would also mean
an increase in the electoral
college used in choosing q
President.
The electoral college equals
the total membership Of House
and Senate-537 in the 1860
election.
Each States electoral vote
is equivalent to the total of
Its Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress.
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Peshuwur Halls
Queen Elizabeth

PESHAWAR. Pakistan, Feb
Z AP).-A cheering throng OF
100000 welcomed Queen Eliz-
abeth II today II this frontier
town which claimed attention
last year as the takeoff point
for Francis Gary Powers May
Day U-2 flight over the Soviet
Union.
The Queen, accompanied by
Prince Philip. flew in from
Karachi. They are on a South
Asian tour.
Evening star., 1961-02-05

III ISCSIlt WGckS IOT uluCu VI
this area. and came in the wake
Of q record l6 days Of subfreez-
ing temperatures, the first time
it had been that cold for that
long since 1880.
In the midst of the snowfall.
the reading in New York edged
up to 80 degrees, but then
dipped again, as the wind rose
from % miles per hour toward
a predicted IS to IS.
Records Smashed
In neighboring New Jersey,
the snow smashed past records.
a 17.3-inch fall bringing the
seasonal total to 63.5 inches.
an inch more than the previous
62.5 inches set in 1918.
| All metropolitan airports
were shut down. At Idlewild
four huge planes were so heaped
with snow they couldn't be
hauled to hangers.
Over much of New York
State, and into New England,
highways were closed. The New
York Thruway remained the
only major east-west route
open to traffic. and travel there
4 was hazardous and held to n
crawl.
Mail and food deliveries were
hampered.
Pennsylvania had q foot Of
snow, and twice that in spots,
with biting winds. Harrisburg g
10 inches brought its years to-
tai to 81 inches. breaking q So
year record.
Railroad Cancels Service
In Boston, gale winds and
high tides came with the
downfall. The Boston and
Maine Railroad Cancelled all
The New Haven Railroad
closed its New Canaan-to-
Stamford line. The Hudson g.
Manhattan shut down its
Newark-to-Jersey City, N. j.,
service.
Other railroad lines in the
region struggled along, with
individual trains Cancelled or
far behind schedule. One New
York Central train pushed an
other broken-down train into
Grand Central Station.
The line abandoned its regu-
lar schedules, and cut trains
on many divisions to one per
hour.
Generally, the brunt of the
storm seemed over in the
West, with only light flurries
still reported in snow-laden
Ohio. Illinois and neighboring !
States. Also along the South
ern Atlantic Coast the sun
came out as cities began dig
ging out Of the snow.
But more snow was foreseen
In parts Of Oklahoma and !
Kansas.
IS Degrees in Los Angeles
In the Far West, it was SUM-
ny. Los Angeles had rs degrees.
But 1t was a sharply con-
trasting picture in the East,
gripped by the snow and freez-
ing winds, breaking some win
ter records.
The years snowfall In New
York, totaling about so inches
still was below the record of !
63-5 inches in 1947-48.
But the new downfall, COM
ing swiftly behind previous
SHOWS, accentuated the blow.
Streets, still piled high with old
drifts, took on mounting, fresh
layers.
Stalled cars dotted roads by
the hundreds. 1
Evening star., 1961-02-05
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
More Political Rights
Sought for Employees
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Senator Butler Republican Of Maryland has sponsored
bill to give Federal employees positive rights to in
political activities He hopeful other Senators will join him
in co-sponSorship Of the bill.
The BILL S752 amends the Hatch Act include specifically
the political activities that Government may
Evening star., 1961-02-05
STORM
STORM
Highways Blocked,
Industry Hard Hit
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
landmark at the eastern tip OF
Long Island.
Travel was banned in Nassau
and Suffolk Counties, so 1t
wasn't important that for q
time State police couldn't get
their cars out Of the barracks
at Riverhead. Ambulances in q
number Of cases crawled to
hospitals behind snowplows.
In Brooklyn. 1000 motorists
got stuck on one parkway. They
abandoned their cars and
forged ahead on foot. or board
ed the occasional buses that
crept behind snow-ScraperS.
AS night came. the storm still
battered Southern New Eng
land, but apparently had head
ed to sea. dealing Maine only a
glancing blow.
But Rhode Island got 16
inches, parts Of Massachusetts,
caught up to IL inches with
drifts piling several feet deep.
Many Connecticut cities were
practically isolated.
Continued cold and high
winds were forecast for the
States bf emergency were
proclaimed in upstate Syracuse
Northeast in the storms wake.
and Utica, N. Y, paralyzed by
more than two feet Of snow.
and in Saugerties, N. Y. where
seven-foot drifts filled road
ways.
Many Power Lines Out
Throughout the storm-bat-
tered region. ranging from the
CarolinaS northward and into
the Central States, tranSporta-
ton was crippled and slowed.
Many power lines were out Of
commission, and normal activi-
ties disrupted.
However. the weather gen.
orally eased except in the
Northeast.
It was the third major storm
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-15
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE AT
SWAN QUARTER EllLARGlNG
Carolina Tel. 8 Tel. Prepares to Serve
so New Subscribers; Large
Growth Noted.

SWAN QUARTER - Improve
|nent and expansion of the Swan
quarter telephone exchange is now
underway.
Carolina Telephone area Manager
K. G. Wilkinson said today that a
$4,000 program is in progress to
improve and expand central office
Equipment here.
Included in the project will be
Installation Of facilities to serve
20 additional main telephones in
Ibis area. This equipment will make
possible service to new subscribers
hnd will also permit better grades
bf service to present subscribers.
Wilkinson said the growth of
Swan Quarter in recent years has
brought about an increased demand
FOR telephone service and has taxed
|he capacity Of present equipment.
Telephones in the Swan Quarter
Rrea have increased from 100 to
more than S40 in the past ten
years.
aThe construction program here
Is q part Of Carolina Telephones
See PHONE, Page Ten
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-15
BRIDGE CELEBRATION
PLANS TO BE FIRMED
AT COLUMBIA SEPT. ~

A plan for conducting the cele-
bration of the dedication of the
Lindsay Warren Bridge over ALI
gator River lis to be fillned up
Wednesday, Sept. % at a meeting
in Columbia. President Bob Cowen
of the Southern Albemarle Associ-
alton has called a meeting of the
six-county vice-presidents of the
Association, and others invited in
clude Rep. Keith Fearing Of Dare,
and Charles Cohoon Of Tyrrell.
Tyrrell County will be principal
host to the gathering. The bridge
is expected to be completed by
Christmas, but the date, for the cell
ebration has not been set. Mrs.
Effie A. Brickhouse, the Columbia
postmaster, is the. SAA vice-pres-
ident for Tyrrell, and Pennell A..
Tillett in Dare County. The bridge
is named in honor of Hon. Lind
say C. Warren of Washington, N.
G. who by popular acclaim has
been distinguished as the outstand-
ing leader for the Improvement and
development Of this region, through
several terms as State Senator,
Congressman, and Comptroller
General Of the United States.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-09-15
SAILING REGATTA
SCHEDULED FOR
TIE WEEK END
Third Annual Event VIII Begin
Saturday at
P. M.

The third annual Anchor Club
Sailing Regatta is scheduled to be
held in local waters on Saturday
and Sunday, this week end.
Sponsored by the Carolinian Ho-
tel, the sailing classic will feature
six events, four for larger craft
which will compete on a course to
be established in the upper reaches
of Roanoke Sound and two smaller
craft events (sailfish and prams)
on a course in the protected waters
of Shallowbag Bay.
The races on Saturday will be-
gin at / o'clock. On Sunday, first
event will be underway at II
o'clock.
On Saturday night in the Anchor
Club at Mays Head there will be a
regatta dance.
"Craft will sail under Chesapeake
Bay Yacht Racing Association
Rules" said Julian Oneto.