davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11

FUNERAL SERVICES

Frank Lesnick Monday at a
m. from SITS. Peter and Paul
church. the cortege leaving Calf
neys at $50. Burial was in Cal
vary cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
RANK TRANSACTIONS

SEATTLE -Clesrings. SiS,21S,-
s2a %: balances. S7.264. 1858.
PORTLAND Clesrings. $l2.Osl,-
s5114: balances. $500. 2se-35.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
VIOLATED CURFEW

City police Monday were holding
Alfredo zaini. 46. as q violstor of
the enemy ALLEN curfew. He was
picked sup on downtown street
Saturday night on a drunkenness
charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
Trading on Market Dwindles
As Traders Await War News

DowJoNEs AVERAGES
MONDAY
Industrial -. .Ios.sI. mn o.o1
Raj .......... 1s.47, off col
Utiiity ........ 11.ss. off DOS
Is Stocks .-.. S4.a3, unchd.
Sales on the big board totaled
eoe.e4 shares against 2l2. $50 last
Friday. the smallest for any full
session. with the exception Of July
] this year. since Aug. rs. 1910.
On the New York Curb Exchange
sales were 42.205 shares compared
with 46.z70 Friday.
NEW yoRK-rrading on the
stock market Monday dwindled 10
around the liehtest levels OF the
year ~ market operators awaited
definite indications of the trend Of
battle on the Russian front, details
of the Solomon islands fight and
outcome OF the strife In India.
Leading issues moved narrowly
end the MAJOR groups had minor
declines. Modest demand continued
for liquor issues.
steels were very dull with prices
steady to firm. A few sales Of
automobile stocks left this group
NJ levels slightly above the pre-
vious close. Railroad stocks gem
orally were quiet and narrowly
mixed. Communications held
around the previous close. Oils
eased. and airline stocks gained.
Leading coppers were easier In
most instances and farm shares
steady. Eastman gained point
In an otherwise narrowly irregular
Chemical group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
MONDAYS oucrAruoNs

Quotations courtesy Merrill. Lynch.
Pierce. Fenner n Became, Washington
BldE- members New York STOCK
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11

You help yourself when you buy
U. s. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11

4NS = 4OA0
Emma Kolstad of the home. and
Mrs. Henry Thue OF Newport,
Wash: two brothers. Andrew of
st. Paul, MINI, and Edward of
Devils Lake. n. D.; five grand
children and three great-grand-
children. Buckley-King will an
nounce the funeral.
EDWARD KRUTILLA
Funeral services for Edward
Krutilla, 30. Of Route 3, Box 25s,
were held Monday at IL a. m. from
Piper's chapel. followed by burial
in the Tacoma cemetery. Krutilla
died Saturday In a local hospital.
A native Tacoman, he had spent
his entire life here, and was
member of the National Slovak
society. He leaves his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vavil Krutilla. and
a brother. John, all OF the home;
five sisters. Mrs. Helen johnson Of
Milton. Mrs. Luddy Bloom and
Mrs. Ola Hominda of Tacoma. Mrs.
Eva Peterson Of Seattle, and Mrs.
Pauline Parryman Of Spanaway.
JULIUS FREITER
Funeral services for Julius Fret
ter. SO. OF Eatonville, will be held
Tuesday at 1880 a. m. from
Piper's chapel. followed by burial
in the Tacoma cemetery. Freiter
died Saturday at his home. A
native of Russia, he was an en-
ploye of the Pacific National Lum-
Der Co. Surviving are a son. Har-
old, and a daughter. Mrs. Edna L.
Lewis, both OF Tacoma; three
brothers. August, William and
Fred, all of Portland; and three
sisters. Mrs. Amelia Carroll OF
Portland. Mrs. Caroline Woldiet OF
st. Helens, Ore, and Mrs. kerlin
of Canada.
INT AN FaNNbbtNr
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Engberg. Of 2ol2 East
Sherman st, died Saturday in y
local hospital. Funeral services
were held Saturday in Cassidy 4
Allen chapel, followed by burial m
Calvary cemetery.
OLE BRANDT
Funeral services for Ole Brandt,
IS of Anderson island. will be
held "Wednesday at 1 p. m. from
the Community House. on Ander-
son island, followed by burial in
the Island cemetery, under the
direction of Piper. Brandt died
Sunday at his home. Born in Nor
way. he had been in the United
States since 1908. and in this
vicinity for the past 81 years.
Surviving are his wife. Dore !;
three brothers, Ivar and Jorgen
of Norway, and Nils of Anderson
island. and one sister, Mrs. Marie
Juvkam OF Norway.
JACK LEGACY
Jack Legacy, SIS, brother Of Joe
Legacy OF Tacoma, died Thursday
in Spokane after a long illness.
Funeral services were held Mon
day in Occur d'Alene, Idaho, where
Legacy made his home for many
years.
MRS. LOUISE STRATToN
Funeral services for Mrs. Louise
Stratton. SO. Of 1O11 No. Stevens,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11

WILLIAM II. WORSTER

Funeral services for William Fl.
Worster. 81. of 4l15 Thompson
ave. will be held Tuesday at $50
D. m. from c. c. Mellinger Co
chapel. with the Rev. Walter o.
Macoskey officiating. Burial will
be in the Tacoma cemetery, with
the Eagles lodge officiating. Wor-
ster died Saturday in a local hos
pital. Born in Keokuk. Ia. he
had lived in Tacoma for 81 years,
and had been employed in the de-
partment of public utilities for the
past three years. He was mem
Der Of the Eagles lodge, Aerie 5,
and the Modern Woodmen. Sur
viving are his wife, Emma TWO
daughters, Mrs. II. f. Bourbon oil
Tacoma, and Mrs. J. l.. Elson OF
Spokane: one brother. John Wor-
ster of Keokuk: two sisters, Mrs.
Olive Brown of Compton, Calf
and Mrs. Goldie w. McClaln OF
Seattle; two grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
BURTON b. sCHANCK

Funeral services for Burton Is.
schanck. SO. of Calvin. Wash, VIII
be held Tuesday at 1890 a. m
from Lakewood mortuary, with the
p.v paul Crooks officiating.
Burial win he In the new Tacoma
cemetery, under the direction OF
Paul Mellinger and Son. schanck
died Saturday in q local hospital
Surviving are a daughter Mrs
William Muehlenbrueh of Tacoma
three sons. Albert OF Tacoma
Glenn OF Summit View, and Emery
OF Puyallup: three grandchiidrehr
and three great grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
INFANT ENGBERG

The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Engberg. Of 2Ol2 East
Sherman st. died Saturday in y
local hospital. Funeral services
were held Saturday in Cassidy 4
Allen chapel, followed by burial m
Calvary cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
OLE BRANDT
JACK LEGACY

Jack Legacy, SIS, brother Of Joe
Legacy OF Tacoma, died Thursday
in Spokane after long illness.
Funeral services were held Mon
day in Occur d'Alene, Idaho, where
Legacy made his home for many
wears
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11

Oh- RUSSELL " hNNA-F.h
Funeral services for Or. Russell
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-03-13

Negro
Catholic Community Service member Of The UsO assist
behalf
usO club Ala Calvin (Cao Beckett relay
USO club in Roa The clubs
by fhe National Catholic Community are graduate
Of Marquette University, milwaukee,. Wis.,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-03-13

NEGRO WORKERS INTERCRAT-
ING INTO WAR PRODUCTION

duction work on the bassis Of
their qualifications.
Similarly. the Armour & Comp
any plant in Omaha agreed to
employ Negro women this month
for the first time after local 8,
Packing House Workers Union,
C1O, voted unanimously that
Negro female workers be given
an equal opportunity to make ap-
plication and be hired within its
plant at Omaha. :
A threatened strike in the
Studebaker Aviation Engine fac
in Chicago was halted recently
when officials Of Local o9S. uAN
ClO stopped the circulation Of
petition against the employment
Of a Negro tool grinder who had
testified before the Presidents
Committee on fair play practice.
The worker remained on his job
CONTINUED on page 81
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-03-13

into the various local communi-
ties. The Bishop also stated that
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church was first and largest Me-
gro denomination in America,
having been organized since 1878
The ministers representing the
various districts Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church ap-
pearcd mt the joint meeting of
the four day conference. Plans
End resolutions also were adopted
by this group pledging coopera-
and resolutions also were adopted
tion to the Civilian Defense pro-
gram.
Mrs. Fauset was accompanied
By three members Of her staff.
Miss Pauline Redmond, co-direc-
tor of Youth Activities, Youth
Division, William d. Alexander.
Information Specialist Of the
Race Relations Division and Fur
man L. Templeton, Race Rela-
tons Advisor of Region Three.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-03-13

Washington An increasing ava
reness Of their responsibility fol
inteeiais.r ispgroe workers INTO
war production is being shown
by local labor unions in var
ious parts of the country. Dir.
Robert G. Weaver. Chief Of the
Negro Employment and Training
Branch, today told Sidney
Hillman, WpB Labor Division
Director.
Dr. Weaver cited typical exam
pie Of union Cooperation. In
the Inglewood, Calf, plant Of
North American AVIATION. sever
al of the 220 Negro ianitors were
assigned to cadium plantini and
an upgrading program was inst
itutcd after the Executive COM
mittee of LocalSS7, UAW CIO
requested management to give
the colored personnel in this
plant equal consideration for pro-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-03-13
AME BISHOPS PLEDGE 100
PER CENT COOPERATION
IN WAR EFFORT

The $4,000 members of the
African Methodist Episcopal
Church represented by their Is
bishops at the Bishops Connec-
tlal Council, ledhy Bishop K. G.
Ransome pledged their 100 per
cent cooperation to the Office Of
Civilian Defesne and Mrs. Crys-
tai Bird Fauset, Chief Of the
Race Relations Division, who ap-
peared as their guest speaker. at
the Bishops Council closed ses~
sion, Thursday, FEBRUARY 10.
Mrs. Fauset said she knew that
the leaders and members Of the
churches throughout the country
could always be depended upon
TO carry out the activities Of tire
Civilian Defense program. IL tire
war emergency.
Following Mrs. Fausot's ad-
dress, Bishop Ransome announced
that 100 per cent cooperation
from the Bishops and members Of
their congregations could be de-
pended upon tocarry the program
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-03-13
SUPREME LIBERTY HAS NINE
MILLION DOLLAR GAIN IN
NEW BUSINESS DURING 194l

United States Government and
and leading cities, public utiliti-
es, railroads and industrial con-
GERS, $50, 57S persons have pol
icies with the company.
Officers and directors of the
Supreme Liberty Life are: Harry
Il. Pace, President; Tx. Gibson,
Chairman and Treasurer; w. Ell
LIS Stewart, Secretary; Earl B..
Dickerson, General Counsel; j.
G. Ish,Jr., Agency Officer; DR.. M.
o. Bousfield. Medical Director;
A. A. Alexander, Claude A. Bar
nett, A. p. Bently, DR.. L. w.
Beasley, Rev. Henry Allen Boyd,
Rev. R. L. Bradby, B.J. Braxton,
Bishop W G. Brown, E. H. Garry
Or. E.A. Carter, A. 4. Foster,
George L. Gaines, Francis S.
Grant, 7. X. Gibson, Jr., G. W.
Hadnott, DR.. X. L. Jones, james
H. Jones, Leroy Lowery, Theo-
philus N. Mann, Rev. H. p. Mar
tin. F.A. McGinnis. DR.. p. nj.
Murray, DR.. James w. Parker,
DR.. Marshall e. Ross, John w.
Roxborough and VIII. Wortham.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-03-13

The Supreme Liberty Life In
surance Co. continued it's pheno-
menal gains in force with d step
up Of s9,592,26S for the year
l941, according to report re-
leased this week by Harry H.
Pace. President, who pointed out
. tha the Co.. despite It's compara-
tive youth is growing faster than
sny other business of It's kind in
the world.
Supreme Liberty Life, which
celebrated its twentieth anniver-
sary in 194i, now has q total Of
sos, 763,682 insurance in force,
which Is record breaking, all
time high among the nearly fifty
Negro Life insurance companies
operating in the United States
today.
Total admitted assets Of the
company amount to S2,904,004
.a7, representing q gain for the
year Of $s0S,892.67. It's income
for the year from all sources was
S1,552, 401 81. In 1941 the COM
rany paid to living policyholders
and the beneficiaries Of those
who died the sum Of $362,85S.74.
bringing the total paid to policy
holders since organization to Sd.
soAo7e.se.
Supreme Liberty has outstand-
ing to policyholders on the sole
security Of their policies the sum
Of 1864, 796. 10. During the year
it made $477, lie. 25 in mort
gage loans to colored people to
save and protect their homes, in
exeasing its total mortage loans
to $895, 713. 40. The company
itself owns $631, 473. II worth
Of real estate which includes its
two story home Office building
in Chicago.
In 1941 the company pait
S644, 33i, 40 in salaries ana
fees to its 750 agents, employees
and examiners living in the 81
cities Of 8 states in which the
company operates.
Representative of the compa-
ny's strength and stability are
$763, Coz. 66 in stocks, bonds
and other securities. Included a
mong these are bonds Of the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-03-13


General Davis. on duty at TT.
Riley, Kansas, as brigade COM
mander of the End Cavalry Divi-
sion, was born in Washington, ID.
G., June I, 1877.
He entered the military SER
vice on July 13, 1898, during the
War with Spain, as a first Lieu
tenant Of the 9th United States
Infantry He was mustered out
on March 6, 1899, and on June
Ia, 1899, he enlisted as a private
in Troop 1, 9th Cavalry, of the
Regular Army. He was promot-
cd to corporal and squadron ser
geant-major and on February 2,
1901, was commissioned a Sc
cond lieutenant of Cavalry in the
Regular Army. He was promoted
through all the grades to thai
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-03-13
LOCKLAND YMCA CONFERENCE
OF YOUNG PEOPLE IN APRIL

The Officers Of the l942 Con-
ference Of Young People sponsor
ed by the L ckland YMCA annu-
ally have been working away on
preliminary preparations for the
1912 Conference which will be
held Friday. Saturday and Sun
day April II, Is. IS. The two
previous years mach Of the pre-
paration for the conference was
done by the adult advisors of the
Hi-Y Committee in cooperation
with Il committee Of lily mem
bers selected from each Of the
Senior Hi-Y Clubs. This year
the elected officers representing
five Hi-Y young people will be
doing most of the work in con-
nection with the preparation for
the 1912 conference as a part OF
their official responsibility. The
officers will be meeting weekly
from now until April 18th. Much
progress is being made and It
looks that the best conference
yet h ED is in the making this
year. The present conditions
4.
iii the world are a lready chai-
longing the serious attention OF
these young people and the con-
ference will deal largely with
those problems which the youth
Of today will have TO meet ten
and twenty years ahead. Inc
conference will find its genera
discussion areas In six sections;
Religion, Education. Vacations
Government, Economic Security,
Home. the special sectional top
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-03-13

of brigadier general on October
25, 1871.
SERVICE:
General Davis first service az
commissioned officer Of the Re-
gular Army was in the Philippine
Islands with the 9th Calvary in
the Island Of Samar. On August
., 1901, he was assigned to duty
with the End Squadron Of the
10th Cavalry, and returned from
the Philippines with that organi-
zation and served as Adjutant at
Fort Washakie, Wyoming. On
September /, 1905, he was made
Professor Of Military Science and
Tactics at Wilberforce Universe
ty, Ohio, remaining there until
September I. 1909. when, after a
Continued on page y
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-03-13

ic have been discussed by the
officers but they have not been
stated as yet. The conference
speakers have been selected but
their names will not be announce
until they will have been secured.
Most of the conference speakers
will be out of town specialists
and the discussion leaders and
resource people viii be local
leaders from greater Iincinnati.
Conference Theme and discussion
Topics will be selected Monday
afternoon.
Men take Gym al Lockland....
~. M. G. A.
Two gym groups enter the Lock-
land Y this week to take Violet.
Ball and Calisthenics. Monday
Industrial men $40 to 6:30 pm :
for teachers, busy men on Thurs
days from 600 to TOO Il. Nj.
Senior Hi-y Party Well Attended
Monday night party was Civ
en- by the Hi-y and Girls Commit
tee in honor Of the newly induc-
ted members Of the Six Eenior
Hi-y clubs Of the Lockland fM
CA 12a were in attendance.
Miss Bette Ogle served as chair
man for the party.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-03-13
tBy Emmett j. Scott)

washington, ~. ". IL may be,
at long last, that the Negro
people will more definitely share
In the industry Of defense and
cifense with the next few months
than has been true during the
past year.
The American working popu-
lation in the United States is
roughly estimated at about
10000 900 of our total popula
ticn. The necessities, the actual
tiles Of war are increasingly call
ing for more man-power for
Army, Navy and other combat
ant service Of the country.
This writer, week ago, quot
ed the figures now tentatively a.
greed upon that some 4. 100000
men in uniform for combatant
service, and some h15,0O0 600
others men andwomen In over
alls for the production Of the
war nsatarials and other services
will constitute our war material
machine by the end Of Dec. 1912
Labor shortage are indicated in
in Defense and on-Defense,
Activity
Labor shortages are indicated in
Iion-defense agricultural and self
employed activity. Relative to
repeated statments TINT we have
seen in the press that for every
man In the arm forces there are
at lease II persons required,
directly or indirectly for the pro-
duction Of goods and services.
this statement would seem to be
2 patent exaggeration.
Let us look at the case Of Eng
land has between 9, 900, 900 and
Z, 600, 600 men in the armed
forces Of the British Isles. Her
total porulatio is about $4,000,
600. s,
The amount Of goods and services
SO far secured by Great Britain
for It's Army from the United,
States, and Dolninions, is relat-
lively small. It would probably
be much more accurate to say
that between 6 and 8 persons are
required to supply directly or in
directly the goods and services SO
required for the operations Of one
man a combatant in the armed
forces. ............
Taking these figures rs a guide
if we are to have an American
armed force of about 1900, 900
men by the end Of the calendar
year 1912, we shall then have to
have about 33,6O0,00O persons,
directly or indirectly, employed
This is approximately one half
of the employed population Of the
United States. Ii the exagger-
ated figure of II persons to serve
each combatant were even appro-
ximately true this would mean
that II, 100000 would be taken
out Of normal work a day pur-
suits. This figure is greater than
the, at present, employed popul-
lation of the nation.
Face to Face with Reality
Here we are face toface with
reality. The inclusion Of the
Negro in the mobilization Of our
totaI manpower and industrial
strength for defense Of the nation
can no longer be avoided, or
evaded BY artifice Of any char
acter. No longer is it question
of generosity, or favor. It is
i requirement Of the grim situa-
ton which face Us.
Even the present economies
situation Of the heretofore ex-
cluded group, by dis elimination
against Negro soldiers and sailors
By the Array, Navy. snA Marine
<
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-03-13
IN MEMoRIAM

Miss Louise M. Troy, March 2,
1941. Teacher who served the
Dayton Board of Education Tor
4s years, held in cherished me.
j 1nory by tho Louias M. Troy club.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-03-13
A(TUALITIES OF WAR FORCING
REC ECOGNITION- ON-SACRIFICE DE.
MANDS EQUALITY OF REWARD
-

y
industry does not enter into the
situation. The stresses the perils
with which the country is now
graphing, demand the elimin-
alton OF every foolish hindrance
that now prevents the complete
labor resources Of the country
being utilized against the Axis
aggressors.
A Sad Commentary
1t is sad commentary that
it is only during such periods
becomes war liability. Intelli-
gent men and women SO recog-
nixe it. They have sought to
point out that we are contributing
that the Ii, 100000 Negro group
is taken into consideration, and
accorded even minimum justice.
The hour of peril is now here.
Race prejudice such time
enormously to an Axis victory
as long as we follow present
day practiccs. Futher we arc
delaying 1.-THE establishment Of
that world social order founded
upon justice, freedom, and huma-
1itarianism about which we-so
loudly prate, and SO feebly seek
to bring to full realization.
With labor shortage on every
hand with combatant needs so
, many and SO pressing it is crystal
clear that the negro must soon
come into full participation in
every every responsibility Of this
critical period in history.
stand fast and true. He wishes
America. on the basis Of his
historic past and his eager cnnest-
ness now to be for him.
In demanding equality, justice
and the rights of freedom for all
called uron to save our nation
and all it stands for from threat
realization Of the high ideals Of
ened destruition, he is seeking
our democracy.
Eqoality Of sacrifice deserves
equality of treatment and reward
To parapharase the words Of
Lincoln. it is orr present duty
nooly to save and not meanly
lose, the last best hope Of earth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

sIIthnrirr, thr0uoh Tho r9for
The stroke used in underwater
swimming except for head moye-
ment and kick, is similar 10 the
breast stroke used on tho sur
face.
The first stop. after plunEinE
into the pool rs 90 take advan-
tagc OF the momentum OF tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

Is pretty 16-year-old Marilyn
Sullivan Of Santa Cruz. Caifor-
mia. who can swim 30 feet under
water The worlds record for
women is SOB feet
Swimming experts concede
that, given "A little more time
and training young Marlyn
stands AN excellent chance Of
lettering the worlds best mark
which WAS set u 1887 10y Ruth
Kahl The comedy Californian
already has broken the Great
Lakes Naval Training Academy
record of 300 feet and they say
nothing can stop hcr
Underwater navigation is one
of the toughest OF all aquatic
sports It requires the swim
MGR 10 hold the breath until the
lungs seem ready 90 burst BE
cause OF the strain that it im-
poses ON the body many schools
and colleges have banned il as n
competitive sport
The Wcll-traincd swimmer.
however Knows exactly when 10
come % the surface and how 10
ration" air while submerged
Tho photographs On TINS page
taken with speed camera show
Marilyns perfect technique IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
AMERICAS pRETTIEST SUBMARINE

When tho stroke is finished
the legs aro together toes
pointed backward and the arms
are pinned 20 the hips This
streamlInod position gives the
greatest amount Of glide II o.
hold "a fcH seconds and then is
repeated
The trick Of covering distance
under water is 10 get power into
tho arm stroke $50 that the
body rs propelled forward Ike "a
torpedo Constant practice
builds mp the shoulder muscles so
that the swimmer can get more
and more distance from each
stroke
Practice likewise enables Tho
swimmer - hold the breath for
longer periods Of time Marilyn
rs SO accept az AN these tricks
OF underwater navigation that
exports think she has an excel
lent chance of hanging mp new
worlds mark sometime soon.
Evidently Marilyn thinks so.
600 because the comc,y Santa
Cruz submarine spends sew
eral hours oat Of each day pcr-
fectng underwater technique 20
make that dream come true.