davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29
.JuIv Plentiful Foods

How will peaches and tur-
KEYS fit into your July men
us? They are the two top
foods on the plentiful list for
the month. Other foods to
watch for in plentiful supply
are summer vegetables, can
ned grapefruit sections, plums
and shrimp.
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29
Time or Money?

Six out of ten women IN a
recent survey said their num-
Der one problem was lack OF
time. The other four of the
ten said their biggest problem
was money.
These two problems headed
the list with 511 homemakers
m 46 states. The homemakers
in the survey were from both
urban and rural homes.
In commenting on this sur
vey, DR.. Starley Hunter, fam
lily economist of the U. 5. De-
partmen of Agriculture, said
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29
Home Agent
Notes
BY Mary f. HarpOle,


Home Demonstration Agent
Health Notes
Have you had a physical
check-up this year? Those of
YOU who are shaking your
heads. don't put it off any
longer. And encourage all OF
the members of your family
to go for a physical examin-
alton, too.
A physical for women
should include a smear test for
cancer. And ladies. be sure
that your husband has a chest
x-ray included.
Don't Forget Salads
Do some planning for salads
in your menus you'll find a
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29
Home
Agent
BY Mary F. HarpOle
Home Agent

Home Agent
The best way to take Off
those extra pounds and to
keep them off is to plan low
calorie menus around foods
YOU normally eat.
That's the summary senten-
&c of weight control from
nutrition specialists.
While you are weight wat
ching. you can use a variety
of foods from the four basic
food groups. They will stimu-
late interest in foods and in
sure a we'll balanced diet. You
will develop new food habits
when you follow a diet of this
Holmes County herald., 1961-06-29

Fight Cancer With A Check
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

Mrs. Vines Pones returned
Sunday after spending a week
with her daughter, Mrs Carl
Yates Parker, Mr.. Parker and
family.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

Mrs. Made ~ .4
B. Tucker, Sr. visited L. B.
ucher, Jr. in the Lexington
,-ospIIal Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
funeral Services
For Edwin Spell
Held LAST Friduy

uneral services for Edwin
Lire Spell, rs year old Holmes
ountain, were held Friday
fternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Southern Funeral Home Chap
in Lexington with Rev.
Dennis Johnston ard Rev
Crawford Ray Officiating.
Mr.. Spell died at the home
f his sister, Mrs. T. H. Frost
in Lexington Thursday after
differing a fatal heart attack.
re had been i'll for several
years. Mr.. Spell was born in
Holmes County August 25,
1886 and was engaged in
farming interests. He was a
member Of the Methodist
Church.
lie leaves his widow, Mrs.
LA Buck Spell; three sisters,
Mrs. T. H. Frost, Mrs. H. L..
Malone, Sr. and Mrs. v. H.
Shipp, all of Lexington and
i've nieces and one nephew.
Burial was in Odd Fellows
cemetery under the direction
of Southern Funerai Home.
oallbearers were A. j. Davis,
J.. P. Tidwell, Virgil Ingold,
Jr., M. E. Phillips, Leslie Far
err and Bonnie Byrd.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 10,187 Letters Tesla
mentary having been granted
IA the 25th day of August,
1861, by the Chancery Court
Of Holmes County, Miss, to
the undersigned upon the es-
tate of Joe Cerame, Deceased,
notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against
said estate to present the
same to the Clerk of said
Court for probate and regis
ration according to law with
n six months from the date
of the first publication of this
notice or they will forever be
barred.
This the 25th day Of August,
1861.
John Liberto, Executor
Aug. 81, Sept. Z, IA, 81.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
NOTIC OF
COMMISSIONERS SALE
or LAND

By virtue of the provisions
of a decree Of the Chancery
court of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, rendered on the 18TH
day of September, 1861, IN
cause numbered 1918, and
styled Ida Mae Tucker VS..
Willie Tucker, on the General
Docket of said Court, which
said decree is recorded in
Book 33, page 800 ct seq, OF
me Minutes of said Court, the
aAuerSigned Parham H. Will
4Iams, ST., Clerk of said Court,
-4amed by saiu decree as COM
missioner in said cause, will
On Monday, the 10th day Of
October, 1861, within legal
4ouls on said day, at the
south front door Of the Hol-
mes County Courthouse in the
oity OF Lexington, no4Ane.
county, Mississippi, sell at
public cutlery to the highest
and best bidder for cash, the
following described land Sit
led in the City of Durant,
doImes County, Mississippi,
tO-Wit:
lot One Cd Block Five 81
Jordan Subdivision, Tow OF
Durant.
Inls the 10th day of Septem-
Der, 1861.
Parham H.. Williams,
Commissioner
Sept. q, %, Oct. 5, Z.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
Lex. BPW Club
Plans Special
October Events

Eleven members of the Lex
ington Business and PROBES
sional Women's Club were
present for the September
meeting at the Grammar
School Building Monday nlght
at 7 o'clock.
Miss Mary Harpole, presi-
dent, presided during the
business session when plans
were made for National BPW
Club week and the District
sour meeting which VIII Dotn
AXE place in October.
Mrs. Lucille Chapman, pro
gram chairman of the year,
named the monthly program
chairmen Mrs. George Nc
Lellan in charge of the prog
ram Monday night presented
a film on artificial respirat-
ion.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

ed by the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen of the City of Lex
ington, Mississippi, on the 5th
day of September, 1861, as
ne some appears of record
in Book 10, page 154, of the
Minutes of said Board
Witness my signature ant
seal of office this the 9th 'aJ
of September, 1861.
Alton B. Parker, Clerk OF
the City of Lexington, Missis-
sippi.
(SEAL)
Sept. Fl.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

The above ordinance having
H. 49,. .educed to writing,
was read and considered by
the Mayor and Board of AL
dermen by sections and each
of said sections was duly
adopted by the following vote:
Aldermen Moore, Hollings-
worth, Nichols, Bailey and
Moses voting, yea; those W
ing nay, None.
Whereupon on motion of Al
derman Moore, seconded by
Alderman Moses, said ordi-
nance was put upon its final
passage and passed as read
by the following vote: Alder
men Moore, Hollingsworth,
Nichols, Bailey and Moses
voting yea; those voting nay,
None.
Thereupon, the Mayor de-
clared the ordinance passed,
approved and adopted.
Alton B. Parker, Clerk of
the City of Lexington, Missis-
sippi.
w. B. Kenna, Mayor of the
City of Lexington, Mississippi
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
HOLMES COUNTY
l, Alton B. Parker, Clerk of
the City of Lexington, Missis-
sippi, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a true and
correct copy of an ordinance
passed, approved and adop,-
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 1875 Letters Testamen-
tary having been granted on
the oath day of August, 1861,
by the Chancery Court OF
Holmes County, Miss, to the
undersigned upon the Estate
of Laura Pinkston, Deceased,
notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against
said estate to present same to
the Clerk of said Court for re-
gistration according to law
within six months after the
first publication of this notice,
or they will be forever barred
This the oath day of August,
1861.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

The West Home Demon
stration Club met Tuesday,
Sept. II in the Community
Club House with Mrs. A. c.
Autry, hostess, assisted by
Mrs. w. d. Brock.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
H. l.. Campbell. After the
opening song, Mrs. Brock
gave the devotional. The
council report was also given
Dy Mrs. Brock. Mrs. Harvey
Brister gave the garden re-
port and Mrs. l.. j. Hand re-
ported on the health program.
The tailoring school plans
were discussed with the school
to be held in the community
clubhouse at West OCT. Is, IL,
& IS.
The study topic was given
~ Mrs. A. j. Stevens, III.
Miss Harpjole gave a demon
stration on care of equipment.
After the recreation period
led by Mrs. Holmes, the hos
.coses served pie and coffee to
Tie eleven ladies and the agent
Two new members were well
neu Into the club.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
X TCHULA
News
Attend Workship

Mrs. Sara Baine, Mrs. Eve
rarde Jones, Mr.. Eugene
Sheppard, Mr.. Frank Wooten,
and Mr.. Marshall Bennett, at
tended the Workshop for the
Community Merit Program in
Cleveland, Friday. The Merit
Program of Tchula is spon-
sored by the Merchants AS
ISOLATION which has Mr.. Shep-
pard as President. The Work
shop presented a very interes-
ting and helpful program.
Tchula qualified for the
Merit Program in the fall and
has been working on several
catagories for the Merit
Awards.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
Fannie Golden, Executrix
Aug. 81, Sept. 7, IA, 81.

An ordinance providing for
he discontinuance of Water
Service to customers delin-
quent in the payment of Wat
er Bills.
Be it ordained by the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of the
City of Lexington, Mississip-
Di.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Duke,
daughter, Sharon, end Julie
Barwick were among those
from Tchula who enjoyed the
circus last week in Green
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

Mrs. Larry Tflghman re-
turned to her home in Column
bus, Georgia after spending
several days with her mother,
Mrs Sally Jones.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
Il L

The City of Lexington act
ing through its authorized
agent shall not later than the
9TH day of each month, mail
% each person charged for
the use of water supply by the
City of Lexington, a statement
showing the amount then due
therefor. If said charge is not
paid by the 10th day of said
month, the supply of water to
such delinquent user shall be
discontinued by the Superin-
tendent of the Water Depart
nent of the City of LexD.g,oI
or other authorized agent.
SECTION III
That this ordinance be pub
iished one time in the Holmes
County Herald, a weekly
newspaper, published in the
City of Lexington, MISSISSIPPI
AXE effect and be in force one
month after its passage.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

Monday evenir at 7:'5 The
Women of the Church enter
tanned members of the Pres
0yterian Churc..l with a fami-
Iy picnic. Featured speaker
was Mr.. Sam Patterson Of
French Camp Academy. Spe-
cial guests included members
of the Tchula School faculty,
Mrs. Sam Patterson of French
Camp and Mrs. George Buck,
guest pianist.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21

Mrs. Wilma Brock is enjoy
ing a visit with her children,
NatcheZ. She was joined by
Caroline's mother, Mrs. Marie
Angelmann of Durant for the
rip.
Holmes County herald., 1961-09-21
wood.

Mr.. PrentisS Castle of st.
Joseph, Louisiana arrived Fri
day to accompany his wife
and son home Sunday. Mrs.
Castle and Prent, Jr. were
guests of her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. r. l.. Ray for a week.
Evening star., 1961-01-22

The old pro himself, Harry Lillis
Crosby. will be principal commentator
for the finals of the 10th annual ''Bing
Crosby Golf Tournament, which will be
presented this Sunday on ABC. Bing will
describe the big days play from Pebble
Beach, Calf, in which the finalists
compete for $4,000 prize money.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hess of Allen
town, Penna. and Mrs. Ballot
visited their half-brother and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. John Spicer OF
Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Warren on SUNDAY before going to
Fenwick Island where they are the
guests this week Of Mr. and Mrs.
| o. B. Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan LeCompte
and children Cheryl and Jackie
were dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. f.. Cline and
family of Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Jewell of
Stanford, Connecticut returned
home Monday after visiting his
brother Mr.. Friedrich Jewell and
Mrs. Jewell.
Mrs Jesse Clayville and daughter
Chrise left Sunday from Wash
ington d. c. by plane forBermuda
where she will be the guest of her
son-in-law. and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ament and two child
rem. Mrs Clayville and Chrise plan
70 return by boat around Septem-
ber15.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Swain. Sr. on Sunday at
Slaughter Beach were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Swain of Newark. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry kuratle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Swain, Jr.
Mrs. Ernest Hopkins of Harr-
ington and Mrs. Pearl Hopkins of
Milford spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Henry Warren and fami-
ly.
Michael Swain underwent a
tonsilectomy at Milford Memorial
Hospital on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Donovan
and daughter Donna Mae of Mil
ford enjoyed a picnic outing on
Sunday with Mrs. Albert Donovan
and family.
Mr.. Fred Lofland, Sr of Phila.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mitchell
were dinner guests on Tuesday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lofland at their cottage at Prime
Hook Beach Mr.. Fred Lofland is
spending the week with the Loft
lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Worden en-
sertained to an outdoor Barbecue
on Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Titus and daughters Cindy
and Debbie and Miss Kathyrn Ule-
ry of Ohio.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
Zero Crozing and
Milk Production

A la carte or come and get it?
Which will it be when feeding SUI
dan grass to your dairy cows? Re-
search findings support the come
and-get it system.
In studies conducted at the I'm
iversity of Delaware, it has been
proven that cows on pasture con-
sumo more forage in a day than
those fed green chop. Also, they
select the more digestible parts of
the plant.
The average digestible intake Of
a grazing COW is more than five
which is hand fed. This additional
consumption will provide enough
nutrients to supply 16 more pounds
OF four percent milk daily.
When you add to this the cost
OF harvesting green chop, 1T makes
the old fashioned system OF let
ting the COW be her own chopper
look pretty good. despite some
waste when cows tramp around the
field
With green chopping, zero graz
ing, or bunk feeding which are all
names for the same process you
feed the COW the nutritious and
fibrous portion of the plant indis-
criminately. The COW is filled with
a lot OF ballast that will not pro-
duce enough milk. 1t is true that
cows generally relish green chop.
But ii is what fills the bucket
that counts. With green chop you
have to supplement more grain to
make up the difference in forage
quality than with grazing. The
COWS have proven in our studies
with sudan grass over six year
period, that they understand how
to select the more nutritious plant
parts. The part that is being vast
ed is OF little value from a nutri-
ton and production standpoint.
1t will take some additional feed
intake to support the grazing cows.
Their maintenance requirements
are slightly higher than those that
stay in the barnyard and are fed
cut forage. 1t has been shown in
other experiments, that the differ
ence in selective consumption more
than makes up for the work re-
Quired by the COW to go and get
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
Honeymoon Is
Over? Face Facts
BY MARY CAMPBELL
Alp NeWsfeatures Writer

| NEW YORK (AP)-The bride is
in tears, the man she married is
a brute. Or, as the old saying goes,
the honeymoon is over.
But DR.. Rebecca Liswood, wife
for AZ years, marriage counselor
and MD, feels no alarm.
There are Establishments in
marriage, she says, just as there
are Establishments in every new
venture from starting college to
going into business. And, as in
those undertakings, success and
happiness aren't automatic. You
have to work at them
You work, DR.. Liswood says,
guided by consideration instead Of
by criticism.
Consider these cries of the bride:
l. Hes not the man | married"
The bride has suddenly discover
ed, for example, that her husband
can't repair the household applian-
ces and her image of a MAN is
Mr.. Fi1Sit.
"The worst thing you can do, !"
DR.. LiswOOd says, us insult him
by saying, or even implying, You're
not real man
1.-THE best thing you can do is
accept this as part of his real per-
sOnality, even though it wasn't
part of the dream personality you
gave him before you were married
2. 81 can't get along with his
mother" or "he doesn't like my
mother.
These can become the themes
for arguments which run on a to-
Discontinued basis for years. DR.
Liswood says:
The bride particularly resents
helpful suggestions from her moth
er-in-law She complains to the
husband that his mother is inter
fering.
What he should say is, L love
you and l love my mother but
don't hold me responsible for her
didn't bring her up. But, in
stead, the average man says, Don't
criticize my mother Then the
wife is hurt and begins to think
he is more loyal to his mother
then he is to her.
| The wife should try to realize
that her new husband probably
defends his mother because he feels
guilt feelings about having left his
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
HEALTH AND

The great American institution
of the summer picnic is enjoyed by
almost everyone-even by the ants
times can end in sorrow, even ira
gedy, if few simple precautions
to stave off food poisoning are ig-
nored.
The American Medical AssOcia-
tion reports that the most COM
mon cause of food poisoning is
staphylococcic bacteria. II a few
OF these bacteria are present, only
few hours of time, combined
with warm temperature, are need
ed to cause real trouble. On a
hot day some foods can become
poisoned in five to seven hours.
Do you make up a hamper OF
sandwiches, load it into the baking
hot trunk of your car. and head
for the beach? And haul out the
hamper for dinner hours later? If
so. you're flirting with food poison
ing.
Take along the sandwich ingre-
dents in their original wrappers
and containers and make up your
picnic meal on the spot, just be-
fore mealtime. II your favorite
sandwich is ham, you are one Of
many millions. But take the ham
in a sealed can, and open just
before dinner time. Ham spOils
quickly at warm temperatures. So
does potato salad, and it is much
safer TO take the boiled potatoes,
eggs and mayonnaise
Tin its sealed jar) and mix the
salad at the last minute.
The picnic ice box is a great
food saver. il properly used. 1t
should be good, well-insulated
should be plenty of ice. Items stor-
ed in the ice box should be we'll
chilled in the refrigerator in ad-
vance.
Stick to canned stuffs and seal
ed jars and bottles that can be
opened just before using. Be care
full about pies (cream-filled bakery
goods spoil fast on hot days.. Take
fresh fruits for dessert.
If in doubt about the safety Of
picnic foods. just keep in mind
your own kitchen practices Of re-
frigerating those edibles that re-
quire it. Then plan your picnic ac-
cordingly, and the risk of a pic
mic spoiled by food poisoning will
be negligible.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
Planning For Fashion
Show In Rehoboth
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
ed and lacy knits and the always
popular and well known Kimber-
lys.
There is much flare in the fall
styles, some blouson tops, some
show the arrow Silhouette; clOche
hip, fitted at the waist and hips
with flare at knees or at bottom
of the skirt, with short lengths as
at present.
Some of the coats to be worn
are very full with flare and dash,
others with slim front and full
or modified back, but all have a
lavish or luxury look, most with
deep pile. many of the coats will
feature furs framing the face.
There will be many fur and fur
trimmed hats to supplement the
lesser trimmed coats. According
to Mrs. Zoller, some of the de-
signers have added embroidered
sequins. jeweled pins or other
sparkles to add to the magnifi-
cence of the millery.
To add to the gala atmosphere
of the show, Sam Ferro and his
musicians will render their excel
lent music
Mrs. Zoller wishes to remind
those who plan to have lunch at
the club that reservations must
be made with Ernest by August
%
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
State Taxes TRIPLES
Total OF I95O-5l
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
itance and estate taxes, 50, 474,-
067.23; license fees, $37,73905;
war emergency income, $9,618.47;
cigar tax, 64,590.16; cigarette tax,
81 ,001 ,809.43; miscellaneous, $34.60
and county income tax, $779.
Franchise taxes collected in the
last fiscal year were nearly three
times the collections of the 1850
81 year.
The cigarette tax OF last year
was double shat of 10 years ago.
License fees Of the last fiscal year
were nearly three times those of
10 years ago.
The corporation income tax law
was passed by Legislature in De-
cember Of 1857, and became ef-
fective January /, 1858.
Abrahams said in 1851 there
were 94,907 tax returns filed, ard
in the last fiscal year 5000.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18

mother and it eases his cno-
science to defend her."
8. 1--WE don't know how to man
age money"
The most obvious thing to do is
the best, DR.. Liswood says. Make
a budget. "If you're both working,
try to live on the income of the
husband and save the earnings
of the wife. Then when you have
a child and the wife's income is
cut out, you won't have the dis
appointments Of going down the.
scale Of living.
"Ddsappointmef1 Greats many
problems and arguments"
Dr. Liswood, who has written a
book, "A Marriage Doctor Speaks
her Mind About Sex" believes the
sexual adjustment is one OF the
most difficult a newlywed couple
has to make.
The thing to do with any problem
in married life, DR.. Liswood says,
is to think it through yourself and
then talk it over with your hus-
band
If you and your husband can't
solve the problem by talking il
out, she says, go to your doctor or
clergyman. And if he suggests a
marriage counselor, go for counsel
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-18
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rpna Morgan
Phone GA 2-5139

9:45 A. M. Morning Worship
Hour. Rev. Reppert will speak on
the subject: 1.-The Listing Yoke"
The soloist for this service will be
Mrs. Janet Mitchell who will be
singing. why Should He Love Me
So" 10:45 A. NJ. Church School
Session. Douglas Morgan, Super
intendent: Harry Swain, Jr.. As
sistant Superintendent The open
door of our Church is our Invita-
ion to you to come and worship
with us. We welcome you and in
vite you to make this your church
home if you do not have one. Wis
itors are always welcome.
Don't forget the annual Sunday
School picnic to be held Saturday
afternoon on the Church lawn,
starting at 5 P. NJ. Mr.. George
Campbell along with his co-work-
ers Marian Bennett, Lillian Lee
Compile. Hazel Swain. Burk Jones.
and Harry Swain, Jr. will bein
charge of the BARBECUE as well as
refreshments for dessert. All mem
bers of the Sunday School. their
friends and neighbors are cordially
invited.
Rev. and Mrs Nelson Reppert
and daughters were guests on
Thursday evening of Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas Dahl of Glendale.
Miss Donna Mae Donovan of Mil
ford is spending part of this week
as guest of Miss Wanda Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Clayville and
daughter Chrise and Miss Linda
Mills returned home Saturday after
a motor trip to Niagara Falls and
Atlantic City. N. j.
Mrs. Lillian Shockley and Mrs.
Irma Beebe spent the past weekend
touring New York State and Cam
ada. While in Canada, they visited
the l.. ID. Caulk Plant in Toronto.
Master Johnny Fitzgerald spent
part of last week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ben
nett at Cambridge Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Jewell
were luncheon guests on Wednes-
day of Mrs Hazel Swain and fami-
" at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. David
son and Mrs. Albert Donovan and
daughter Wanda spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Marker at
their cottage in Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heals OF
Lansdown, Pa. were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burns OF
Arlington, Va. spent the weekend
with his brother, Mr.. Fl. Nj. Burns
and Mrs. Burns.
Miss ROBBIE Radcliffe Of Whining
ton spent the weekend as guest OF
Miss Christina Morgan.
Miss Dee Lord of Jacksonville,
Florida is visiting her gund-
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ebert
Jones. Sr.
Mrs. Mildred Selby of Haddon-
field. N. j. is the guest this week
of Mrs. Irma LeCompte.
Mrs. Dorothy Hunt and daugh-
ter Marilyn returned home Sunday
from a three week visit with Mrs.
Amanda Dowden and family of
Names, Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Worden and
son Ronnie and Miss Kathyrn Ule-
ry of Ohio attended the Chester
town Boat races on Sunday.