davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
By JOHN X. REAL

WASHINGTON. Feb 3. up
Former Gov. Philip f. La Toilette
of Wisconsin charged today that
the administration all out" aid
10 Eritain bill would give "one man,
and one man alone. the decision
over peace or war"
La Toilette told the senate for
eign relations committee that the
one man in whom war or peace
making powers would be vested
would be- President Roosevelt. la
Follette was the first opposition
witness To appear before the com
mlttee as il started its second week
Ct hearings on the measure.
The house meantime prepared TO
open debate on the measure at
noon. Administration leaders eX-
pected the bill to be passed there
without Gripping amendments. by
the end of the week.
La Toilette told the committee
that if the bill is passed the United
States would be "fooling' Britain
by leading her to believe that mill
t2ry aid would be forthcoming in
the event that material aid failed
10 make possible Germanys de
feat.
He said the measure would clothe
the United States with "all Tire
trappings of dictatorship against
which the bill is supposed to DE
aimed"
he added that according to tbs
supporters of the bill it will have
the effect of hiring the Royal
Air Force and the British army and
navy to fight and die for US until
we are ready-not to go to their aid
by joining as their ally in war, but
until we are prepared to save our
own skins and our overseas trade. -
Such an argument, La FolEtte
contended, is made TO fool our
own people, rather than those on
the other side of the Atlantic, be-
| cause of the two choices, fooling
our own people might be hypocry-
teal. but fooling the British might
be mercenary and cowardly."
He said that the British believe
the United States has hired" their
nation to fight its battles They
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
Man Gets Ticket,
Gives Police Auto

SEATTLE, Feb. 3. CUP)-Joseph
Wagner found 81 overtime park
ing ticket on his 1921 Overland Sc
dan.
TWenty-four hours later police
received a letter from Wagner en-
closing his ownership and registra-
ton certificate. MY fine probably
would be higher than the value of
the car he explained.
Chief of Police William H. Sears
went outside. There was the auto
mobile. Now police are seeking le-
gal-and perhaps mechanical" ad-
vice as to what they should do with
il
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
L.oFoIIette Floys
Aid-Britoin Bill
AS S'DictutoySUI'

think Ia added that if they are
entitled to money and credit Cn
that basis. they likewise are en-
titled to further aid
He declared the ultimate effect OF
the bill would De to authoriza Am
erican Warships to convoy supplies
to the British Isles. That is pre-
cisely what Britain wants, he said,
for she does not intend to become
. nation of "HesSidns" battling for
America the way German mercen-
aries fought for George 1T in an
effort 10 subdue the American col
onialS during The Revolutionary
War.
The lease-lend bill is not just
another Of those steps short of
war" he said. 1T is the most far
reaching grant OF power ever SER
iously approached foY any one man
in the history of the United States.
If adopted this bill would do
three things:
L Il defines weapons of war
so broadly as to incline practically
every piece Of property in the Unit
ed states on the land, in the
air and on the sea-and not only
our own properly, but the property
Of any foreign government as well
-. II empowers the president,
and him alone, to acquire this pro-
p2rty and to dispose of it TO any
foreign government ON such terms
as he, and he alone, shall decide.
3. For practical purposes it
vests with one man, and one man
alone. the decision over peace and
war for America"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
Retired Admiral
Dies at Capital

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. (UP)--
Rear Admiral Christian Joy Peoples,
"a. U.S.N, retired, who was head
of the treasury procurement divi-
sion from 1885 to 1899, died today in
the navy hospital from a bronchial
infection.
Peoples was general inspector OF
the navy supply corps on the west
coast after leaving the procurement
division. until his retirement last
November.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Leila Warren Peoples, of Washing
ton, and two daughters, Mrs. H. B.
Wheeler and Mrs. j. F. Bullen, both
wives of navy officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
SHIRLEY TEMPLES
BROTHER HONEYMOONING

RENO, Feb. 3. CUP)- Shirley
Temples big brother, Jack, and
his bride, Miriam Ellsworth of Los
Alto, Calf, were honeymooning
today.
The couple, who had planned
formal church wedding at Del Monte
IN March, changed their minds yes
terday and flew to Reno where they
were married by the Rev Warren
l.. Botkin in the Trinity Episcopal
church. They will live in Palo Alto.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
; Hurt as Autos
Crash Head d-on

patrolmen said, when Odle's car
SWerved into the left lane of the
highway and crashed head-on into
Cloyd's car.
Cloyd suffered a fractured hip
and knee; Buddy Cloyd fractured
ribs, cuts and bruises; and Odle
fractured ribs, a lacerated scalp,
cuts and bruises.
In an accident south of the Cen
tral Valley highway between Ell
Centre and Holtville early Sunday
afternoon Pat Malloy of Holtville
and G. M. Cosper, 81, suffered in
Jurles. James Munger, 20, Ell Centre,
oroVe one car and Malloy the other.
highway patrolmen said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
By UNITED PRESS

approximately 5000 workers re-
turned TO work Monday, ending
strikes at two plants holding de-
Tense orders. but walkouts still were
II progress at six others.
The American Federation of La
Dor and the Congress of Industrial
Organizations appeared headed for
major battle TO represent workers
Of the Ford Motor Co. which last
week was denied q national defense
contract because Henry Ford de-
clined to accept a stipulation that
he obey all federal and state labor
laws.
Philip Murray president of the
CIO, urged during the weekend
that the federal government seek
'laoor's assistance in making the
defense program function properly.
He said the CIO would seek more
extensive representation in the
councils of city. state and federal
government.
The National Association of Man
ulactufers reported that first re-
plies TO a QUESTIONABLE sent 5000
manufacturers indicated there still
wac a vast amount of plant space
and machinery available for de-
tense production. However, hun
dreds of plants throughout the ma
ton were operating normally on
defense orders.
Fifteen hundred workers return
ed TO work at the Bayway, N j..
plant of the Phelps-Dodge Copper
PRODUCTS corp, reSuming work on
materials needed for defense orders
totaling S230.O0o,000. The United
Electrical. Radio and Machinists'
tCIO) union called the strike last
Friday. They returned to work
pending a National Labor Rela-
ions Board election to determine
a bargaining agent.
Work on vessels for the u. S.
Navy and British interests was re-
sumed at Mobile, Ala, with settle
ment of a strike of 3,400 CIO Ship
builders against the Alabama Dry
dock and Shipbuilding CO. The
strikers voted TO accept a new con-
tract providing for wage increases.
seniority and apprentice systems.
The strike Of 1900 United Auto
mobile Workers Of America (CIO)
against the Allis-C Chalmers Manu-
iacturing co. at Milwaukee, Wis,
apparently was deadlocked ana two
federal conciliators returned to
Washington. JAW President r. j.
Thomas withdrew from negotiations
charging Company President Max
Babb had no interest in settling the
strike. Babb denied the charge and
said the only issue was a closed
shop and that the company officials
had discussed that issue thoroughly
and further discussion of the mat
ter with the union would be use
less.
Allis-Chalmers holds contracts
for s40,000000 worth of defense
materials.
The Ford dispute developed when
the AFL announced formation of
two new unions in the automobile
industry and claimed a ma jority of
the 10000 production workers at !
the Lincoln and River Rouge plants
OF the Ford company were enrolled |
in them. The CIO had been trying
for three years 10 organize the
Ford workers and the UAW-CIO
recently petitioned for an NLRB
bargaining election at the Lincoln
plant claiming rs TO 80 per cent
Of the workers. The Ford company
refused to consent to an election.
The situation in brief on defense
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03

A head-on collision between two
cars north of CaleXico Sunday re-
suited in three persons going to a
Calexico hospital for treatment of
injuries.
Gary Cloyd, Calexico, driver OF
the car, Lason Leslie Odle, jr., Ell
Centro, driver of the other car, and
Buddy Cloyd were injured, highway
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
GIBRALTAR EXPLOSION
KILLS SEVEN MEN

ALGECIRAS, SPAN, Feb. 3. CUPJ
"A cigar butt carelessly tossed by
a soldier into a barrel of gun pow
der caused the explosion at Gibral-
tar Friday in which five soldiers
and two British workers were killed
the Spanish news agency. Cifra, re-
ported today.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
NEW PUERTO RICO
GOVERNOR SWORN IN

SAN JUAN. P r., Feb. 3. up
Guy j. SWope, former insular audi
tor, to day was sworn in as COVER
nor of Puerto Rico, succeeding Ad-
miral William D. Leahy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ryder en-
tertained a large group of friends
at delightful party at their home
on the Standard road Saturday
night. Lovely refreshments were
served at midnight. Among those
partaking of the evenings fun were:
MeSsrS. and Mesdames: Clyde
Brown, Robert Taecker, Dan West,
jr., Milton Finley, Lester Jurn and
daughter Janet, Harold Kay, Charles
Rudd and son, Alvin, Leonard Jurn
and son Roger, Ted Taecker, Homer
Lee, Louis Lee, John Gray; Messrs:
Ben Hickey, Sylvester Nemlowill,
Guy Mccullough, Leonard Rebic,
Bill Phillips
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taecker and
daughter, Roberta, were dinner
guests Thursday evening of Mr.
and Mrs Clarence Bachar at their
home on j" street in Brawley.
Mrs. Dan w. West, sr., returned
to the valley wednesday from Mon
roVia where she has been looking
after business interests prior to
moving to the valley. She accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy FroWiss
from the coast and is residing on
Brighton avenue in Ell Centro. Dan
West, who suffered a heart at
tack in December, was discharged
from the FL Centre hospital Fri
day, and is convalescing in Ell Cen
tro.
Miss Sue Ellen Pickett is spend
ing few days with her parents,
the A. c. Pieketts. She is enjoying
the mid-term holidays from Red
lands university.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
WEATHER
u. >. Weather Bureau, Ell Centre

Southern California - Clear ano
continued warm Monday and Tues
day.
Record for "a hours ending am.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03
Ryders Entertain
Friends at Party
MULBERRY NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Ryall Huffman and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fuqua of
Brawley were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Jurn.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03

Mr. and Mrs. Albin Chalupnik
and son, Clarence, and daughter
Ethel, spent a few days visiting
the Frank Chalupniks in Mulberry
and with the Vince Chalupniks Sr.
in the Magnolia district.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03

Mrs. S. S. Herd entertained Mr..
and Mrs. John Gray and family
at dinner Sunday at her home on
the Mulberry canal road.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-03

Robert Taecker, Dan West jr.,
and H. E. Taecker were business
visitors in Ell Centro Tuesday.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Gese||, Tappett Added
To LIST for Midget
Automobile Race
Banks, Records Forced
To Cancel Entries for
Contest Tomorrow

Because of developments over the
week end, Henry Banks and Rex
Records, two midget auto speed
drivers scheduled to compete at
West Lanham tomorrow night, have
been forced to withdraw.
Banks couldn't cancel a previous
entry in the Metropolitan Cham
pionship Derby at Castle Hill, N. Y,
while Records must rest and recover
from injuries received several days
ago in a spill at Danbury, Conn.
Two drivers who had not been ex-
pected to compete will be in the race,
however. These are Ernie Gesell,
leading Eastern money winner, and
Ted Tappett, Mike Joseph, Len
Duncan, Ray Nestor and Lyle Dickey
are among the other leaders sched-
uled to race.
Dickey particularly looms as a
favorite now. Owner of one of the
best cars on the midget circuit, he
won the feature two weeks ago and
finished second last week. Joseph,
leading point winner, also will bear
watching.
This will be the final tuneup for
next weeks Atlantic States Cham
pionship Derby.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Third 8-Round SCRAP
Slated for Turner
Ring Program
Menendez Hopes to Lond
Bout Today; Jiminez
To Bottle Wright

A third 8-round bout which he
hopes to book today will round out
the main attractions for next Mon
day nights boxing show at Griffith
Stadium being scheduled by Match
maker Gabe Menendez as q testi-
monial to Promoter Joe Turner.
To the feature between Jimmy De
Chard, young Washington heavy
weight and Joe Carilli, Joe Louis
sparmate. Menendez announced to-
dav the addition of an eight -rounder
between Oscar tThunderbolt) )
Wright, fast Washington Negro, and
Justo Jiminez, Mexican.
Both are well known here. Wright
claiming Washington as his home
In his most recent battle he stopped
Eddie Allen of Philadelphia in the
second round of one of the support
ing engagements on the Montgom-
ery-Jones card.
Jiminez claims the Southern
lightweight championship and in
matches here has beaten Jackie
Carter and Carl Stein. Bobby Brit
ton and Carl Guggino are on his list
Of victims. Wright also has defeated
Carter.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Public Park Net Folk
Inspired by Victory
OF Willie Herbert
Display More Interest
In Own Tournament
After Her D. {. Win

Enthused over the fact that one
of their number, Willie Herbert won
the District womens championship
two days ago, public parks tennis
players are showing considerable in
tereSt over their annual tournament,
which starts next Saturday on the
Rock Greek courts.
But although Mrs. Herbert will be
an overwhelming choice to capture
the women's crown for the third year
in a row, the mems competition
looms as a wide-open affair. That
is because Allie Ritzenberg. who won
the title last year, has turned pro-
fessional. and Ray Stocklinski, the
runnerup. has been playing less
tennis this year than ever
Tournament officials reminded all
prospective entrants today that the
draw for mems and womens singles
will close at pm. Thursday and
that absolutely no post-entries will
be accepted. Also, that the entry
fee must be paid before name is
placed in the draw Entries for
embellishments. Womens and mixed
will not close until Saturday.
Entries should be sent TO Bill
Shreve's Tennis Shop, 1919 Fifteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Western Net Crowns
Sported by Riggs,
Pauline Betz
McNei|I, National Champ,
Beaten; Dorothy Bundy
Is Stubborn Loser
RN the Associated Press.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July "A
Individual champions Of the 54th
annual Western TENNIS tournament
are Bobby Riggs. Clinton, S. c., and
red haired Pauline BetZ Of Winter
Park, Fla
Riggs. seeded second and defend
ing titleholder. whipped National
Champion and FlrSt-Seeded Don Nc
Neill of Gambler, Ohio. yesterday IN
the final match Of the mems singles,
IS. 3-6, 10-8, "a.
Miss Betz No ! in WOmen's seed
ings. doWned Second-seeded Dorothy
Bundy. Santa Monica, Calf in the
finals. 81, As, 6-3. Alice Marble
won the women's Western last year.
In the semiflnals Saturday. Riggs
eliminated Third seeded Frank
Kovacs Of Oakland, Calf. IS, 81,
1-6, 10-8, while Miss Betz con-
ouered third-seeded Virginia VOL
fender of San Francisco. IS 6-3.
/ The first seeded mems doubles
/ team Of Mcneil and Billy Talbert Of
Cincinnati. won the final match
from James Wade and Larry Dee OF
Stanford University after slow
start. 1-6. 6-6 "a 6-3
The Womens doubles title was de-
cided Saturday. with the tOp-seeded
Bet2-Bundy combination defeating
Barbara Bradley of Los Angeles and
Jane Stanton of Hollywood, 6-3,
4-6. Ga
Evening star., 1941-07-14
ROD and STREAM x szts9!u4n s'55
Tribute Paid Lote Thomas Aitken
Plastic Lures Make Appearance
By BILL
ACKERMAN

dolphin indicative of the presence
of marlin.
Lures of all kinds now are being
nodded with new plastic called
tenite. They are hollow but the
toughness of the new material Will
withstand the heaviest strikes. Some
are loaded with pellets to make a
rattling noise when activated by
the rod tip Another type. which
also floats when still, will submeree
10 a certain level. and stay there
throughout the retrieve.
Lures aren't the only use tC
which this material is adapted ir
fishing tackle for 1t is also being
nodded into transparent fiyboXes
rod-butts and floats and drying
reels. With aluminium so badly
needed in the defense program
shatter- proof. corrodeless tenite will
find a ready acceptance and may do
a better job.
Week end dates for any Of the
boats IN the Ocean City marllr
fleet practically are taken through
mid August There are mid
week dates available on most of the
boats, but with the feet so small
they will not last long We can
supply any information over the
phone but reservation, which re-
quires a l0-buck deposit. must be
made direct or through Milton Cor
don at Republic 2545.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Champs Stud Meet Opening Outdoor Season Tonight
Washington Pilots Fare Well
In Annapolis Club Regatta;
Stormy Weather Winner

Light. Naval Academy. 3-1?.o5 third, Lib
erty Charles p. Crane, Baltimore. 3 @G.2I
Cruising division B-Won by Esre', {. P.
Schutt. Greenville Del, 3:32 30. second
Resolu'c. 5HG Naval Academy. "a is
Cruising division C-Won by Estene ID
Emory c. Rice. Annapolis, 3;.i5 81; second
Ycla, Howard A. Perkins. WIlm ne on, Del ;
> Al. o.? third Valiant, l.. P. ROCK Naval
Academy. 4 :o1 80.
Racing division Won by Rebel W. J..
ond No ~ C6-metcr boat, }:}' IA.
by RC9FTt ,ecod F. sb L fTse Iams
Evart Warren. Washing 2a: thIrd, Star
Baby Cd p, H. Tr!ppe. oxford. Nd;
Towson: second, Elph Bal, Palry Stokes.
Sparrows Point; third. Rebel, Red A. Dunn
Richmond, Va.
severn one desien-Won BY j J. Willis
WlSsm l9n + sere1 er 'f'S Round BAY '"'0' a"'s"
NJ R1ermnonel f parc, Ssc5p3 6y
No Sc Midshipman r. s Ea,i ,imaa.
National one .deslrn--Won by Aeolis Al
isnia' T. P. Kirkpatrick' severna Park;
third Vim, Richard c. Bartler. severna
Glass D dnghies-won by Goose Plmplc.
Hlrsh Nadel s. johns COLLEGE: third No.
376, Ernest H. Elnnullar s.. Johns College.
IN Moth;aWon 7;;onn by Klt Kat CIay tGs.evcoa.'
I n
Lewis, EaSrnort third, Dr.. Fred Dan
never Annapolis.
! PenRuins-Won BY PorIach. Walter Law.
{ son. Washington secOnd Shtv Tove, r j
SWeeney, Anna polls third Sea Biscuit, DICK
Winfield. Washing ton.
20-foot round bottom-WOn by America
z. W. Hartge. West River: second. Bounce
Jack wilson, Annapolis: third. Babbs, Jacl
/ Zlmmer, West River
Stars-Won by Wind Rush ID. J s
/ Wllford, lr.. oxford second, Osopeachee A
c. Reeves. HIcks. oxford: third Phantom
?"-toot Chine-Won hv Sea witch. Vim.
cent Kramer, Annapolis. second PudGies
Freq Carlson, ANNAPOLIS: third. F.!-Kay
/ clifford l.. Jones. EaS'pOrt
lf-foot knccka boutS-Won hv Aloha
Billy Hartge. West RIVER. anG Dlchees Rob
. err N Rar. Fair Haven ttiet. ;hrd, Flvlni
! Cloud. Enos Paw Far Hayen
! Navy knocka hOu1S-WOn by No l3. Mid
! shlDman J. HOuoh
Emory. NuttaH. Va second, Coli Imp DicI
Councilman. Norfolk Va: 'h.rd, s!lyel
SPRAY, william Cox, Norfolk. Va
Albairtss-Won bv Hawk. Emil HaYtee
/ GaitS1llle second, Osprey, Dave Wallace
Delta-Wor bv Marcarf I Marshal
Duer II Baltimore: second, RalIblrd Ken.
meth B. Marty Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Bensinger Victorious,
SchWeitzer Beaten
INN. A. NetFina|S
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NORFOLK. Va, July 14.-Wash-
ington and Baltimore split even in
the distribution of annual Middle
Atlantic tennis championships for
juniors and boys here yesterday
when Bobby Bensinger of the Capt.
tai successfully defended his Junior
title and Stuart Shpritz Of the Mon
umental City captured the boy
crown.
In each instance a Washington
and Baltimore boy was the loser,
Benslnger's flnal-round victim being
Donald Poist. while Britt Schweitzer
of Washington lost to Shpritz.
Both championships were won in
straight sets. but Schweitzer carried
Shpritz to 10-8 first set before
losing, 3-6. Bensinger was troubled
only in the second set by Poist, the
scores being 81, IS, 6-3.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Netwomen BATTLING
For D. T.. Doubles
Title Today

The title match for the vonens
District doubles tennis Champion
ship has been rescheduled for Co.
lumbia Country Club al $50 o'clock
today after being rained out yes
teIday.
Finalists are Willie Herbert and
Margo Mahony. singles winner and
runnerup. respectively. and Flea
nor Fishburne and Sara Moore,
doubles runnerup IN the Star
tournment last month
Also due TO be decided IS the
coneohdation championship which
lies between Elinor Finckel and Ena
Delllnger, the New Mexico cham.
pion.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Midwest Grid Aces Far Ahead
In Early College ANStor Vote

Centers-Mucha, Washington, S.
298; Apolskis, Marquette, 3846.
Quarterbacks-Eva shevski, Mich
igan, 4,8l6; Paffrath, Minnesota, 81
058
Halfbacks-Harmon Michigan. g.
374; Osmanski, Holy Cross, 8.513;
Franck. Minnesota, 4,627; Hahnen-
stein, Northwestern, 1874.
Fullbacks-Morrow, Illinois Wes-
leyan. 10.945; Kimbrough, Texas Ag.
gies, 4,112.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Easf'sAce Mermaids
Likely 10 Dominate
Rich Program
Diving That Attracts
Exceptional Field
Tops Mems Events

With a big list of outstanding
Eastern swimming stars as entrants,
the Washington Airport Swimming
Pool open meet tonight ushers in
what promises to be banner sea-
son in the Capital.
The meet. starting at 8 O'Clock, in
all probability will be dominated by
woman entrants since it is difficult
to overlook such star performers as
Lorraine Fischer of the New York
Swimming Association, holder of "a
assorted titles: Prince Nufer, who
lowered Eleanor Holm's 50-meter
backstroke record, and Dot Evans
young Philadelphia swimmer who
holds the national 50-meter freestyle
title.
In addition to these outstanding
participants, there are entries from
the Globlsch sisters. Marilyn and
Pauline: Judy Auritt and Doris
Cant. all of whom are wellknown
water performers capable of upset
ting some of the more highly re-
g3rded swimmers. Local entrants
will be hard put to win many first
places, but it is possible that be-
cause of sheer numbers the host Air
port team or the Shoreham team
will pile up enough points on places
to win the club title.
Defense Influence Felt.
The Airport meet this year has
been enriched considerably by the
influx of Army and Navy personnel
brought by the defense program to
Washington. Mary Miller, represent
ing the Shoreham team. is the
daughter of an Army officer re-
Gently transferred here: Jean Ort
likewise is the daughter of a naval
officer newly arrived from Haiti,
and Howard MacAdoo, former cap
tain Of the University of Miami
team, is draftee now stationed at
Fort Belvoir.
The mems diving event particu-
larry has an outstanding list of en-
tries, with a late arrival from New
York promising to break into the
trio of Nick Sheridan, winner last
year, and Jack Smith and Jack
Russell, who previously were re-
garded as the class of this event
The newcomer is Danny Davis, New
York State 3-meter champion, who
will represent the vell-known St.
Georges Dragon Club.
Another late entrant who figures
to earn several points is George
Tulldge of Staunton Military Acad-
enny. entered in the 60-yard free
style and backstroke events.
Local Leaders Entered.
Among the leading local SWIM
mers entered tonight under the
Airport Club colors are Warren
Vance, Jack Caloss and Freddie
Rowland. Much to Manager Hardy
Pearce's regret, however, one out
standing Airport swimmer cannot
compete, he having gone to work
there only last Saturday as life
guard and guards are not eligible
for this meet. He is Don Boyer,
former Massanutten Military Acad-
eny representative who holds the
national junior 220-yard freestyle
championship.
Nine events in all are on the pro-
gram, namely, 60-yard freestyle,
breast stroke and backstroke for men
and women; 1o0-yard medley relay
and 3-foot diving for men. and 180-
yard individual medley for women.