davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-05-28
CHOIR REHEARSAL

The regular weekly rehearsal OF
st. Andrews choir will be held in
the church this evening at 7:3O
o'clock. Hymns and canticles for
the observation of Rogation Sunday
will be prepared and arrangements
made to sing a requiem for the late
Marriet Spaeth Logan Wednesday
morning, June End. at 10 o'clock.
Nogales international., 1943-05-28

Conference Of Aieohoirr BeVe'age Industries Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

green and copper tones after they have
fully ripened -. not before! The thick
skinned navel-type orange turns a bright
yellow-orange pretty to look at, but
doesn't contain anywhere near as much
juice, orange for orange.
Soifit's juice you want, remember TO get
those thin-skinned oranges from Florida.
Serve big glasses of juice every day for far
less money than you've been spending.
FLORIDA CITRUS COMMISSION Lakeland. Fla.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

ence. Incline the body slightly
forew ard then up TO easy,
straight posture and say. Ladies
and Gentlemen" Cor Ladies" if
there are women only.
Don't Waste Time
Get ri h { into the subject,
speak so that each word can be
heard in every part of the room.
Tell them what you are going to
talk about. Don't waste time
with meaningless little remarks
about your surprise at b Elm G
called.
Never let them think you are
not master of your subject.
Speak with conviction and au-
thority. Don't depend on jokes
or odd experiences TO put you
over. You may tell something
humorous If you are sure it is
really delightful. You are really
wonderful if you can make them
relax in a good laugh.
Don't fuss with ornaments.
The hands should be dropped,
arms length at the sides. Stand
in one place, don't walk about.
If there is something of impor-
lance 10 stress, use arm length
gestures. Learn your talk be-
fore going out on the stage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

Pattern 4317 is available in
misses and women's sizes ID. IS,
18, 20, 81, 81, 80, 3S, 40. Size 16
takes 3$ yards 35-inch fabric
and 2B yards ric-rac.
Send Is cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size, name, address and
style number.
Our Spring Pattern Book Is
ready! 1t contains a FREE
dickey pattern; a special salvage
design; smart easy-to-sew spring
outfits for the entire family.
Dress pattern Is cents, book
10 cents. Pattern and book when
ordered together, 20 cents.
Address your request to The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1225 Times Square, De-
troit. Mich. Owing TO customs
regulations, orders for patterns
to Canadian destinations cannot
be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Points to Remember
When Giving a Talk
BY DONNA GRACE

TALKS MADE by women in
public life or the home woman
i'm war work should not be called
speeches. This term is used to
designate a more important
note. such as speeches by the
President or statesmen.
Talks made for clubs should
be informative and to the point.
We should all be able 10 stand
before an audience and without
the least embarrassment, tell
our story and make it and our
selves interesting.
Here are few suggestions for
those who may be called upon TO
make a talk. First of all, don't
think o{ getting up unless you
have something really interest
ing to say. Have a we'll arranged
synopsis of the whole talk before
you begin. There are only a few
speakers who can ad-lib.
Don't Make Excuses
Don't permit admiring friends
TO rush you on TO the stage if
you are not sure you can deliver
a good informative talk.
When leaving a eat in the
audience for such talks, don't be
too casual about it. Don't make
excuses or detract from your i'm
portance by laughing or talking
before reaching the stage.
Go at once 10 the center Of the
stage without nodding TO the
audience. Relax. breathe nat
urally, turn and face the chair
man Cor woman). With pleasant
courtesy say, Madam Chair
man." Move the right foot back
while pointing the right toe out
ward, turn forward on the left
heel and you are facing the audi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Many Uses
For Kitchen
In Winter
BY ELEANOR ROSS

THERE WAS 4 time when
winter found the family assem-
bled in what was the most popu-
lar room in the house-the
kitchen.
Here the family not only ate
and sat around the table after
wards in pleasant conversation,
but 1t was the sitting room too,
warm and coy, where father
read his paper, mother Sewed and
the childred did their lessons or
played.
Judging from what we hear
the kitchen is slated for a come
back in popularity, especially
when 1t is a fairly large room.
Eat in Kitchen
Instead of supper or after
bridge refreshments in the living
room, host and guests are apt to
pile into the nice warm kitchen
to fix bite and to eat it there
as well.
It's a nice idea, IL saves a lot
OF extra work and fuss and il
smacks Of that real informality
that is the essence Of hospitality
today.
If your kitchen is large enough
why not have a kitchen supper
party too, or anyhow make
more use of the kitchen these
times? Give it a little extra
color and warmth. Move an eX-
ira breakfast table and chairs
into a nook and get to work
with a new color scheme.
Copper SkiIIets
II you have some OF those
grand copper lined skilletS and
pans, why not treat them as
ornaments, hanging them up
near the stove to give a pro-
vincial farmhouse look?
Cut out ads and illustrations
from magazines or catalogues
and arrange these frieze fashion
around the wall, using perhaps
a vegetable design or one of
electrical equipment, kitchen
utensils and food. cleverly and
Amusingly arranged.
For supper in the kitchen, use
checkered cloths or black oil
cloth, if you want TO be differ
ent, and If you have all-white
china.
But no dainty china or fussy
extras-the kitchen is no place
for these.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

and legs, and exhale as you f1ex
them. Repeat 10 times, slowly.
Hip Simmer
You also need a general sup
pier and hip simmer:
POSITION: Lie on back on
floor, arms straight out on floor
at sides. knees bent and pulled
up toward chest, feet clear off
floor.
MOVEMENT: Keep legs to-
gether, twist at waist, and turn
hips sideward. Straighten legs
downward, hold for a second,
fleX knees again, and roll over
on your back TO starting posi-
ton. Twist in opposite direction.
straighten and flex legs. Repeat
10 counts.
If you are like the majority
Of thin girls, you will want an
exercise 10 fill out thigh hollowS.
POSITION: Same as in the
foregoing, on back on floor with
knees flexed. but this time have
the upper legs vertical. Sep
arate knees as widely as pos
sible, hold return to position,
repeat. You can progress by
holding legs straight up in air,
knees straight and separating.
Tomorrow - Your job and
exercise.
Copyright. l943, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Replace Bulbs

WHEN THE inside of a lamp
bulb begins 10 turn black, give
II a part-time job in the attic or
in a closet, and put new bulbs
IN important reading lamps and
fixtures.
Authorities tell us a blackened
lamp bulb uses the same amount
of current but wastes as much
as 25 per cent Of the light.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

together. Place hands on Shoul-
ders with elbows straight out at
sides on floor.
MOVEMENT: Very slowly
slide feet down until legs are
straight and slide hands up on
floor until arms are straight.
Hold and stretch for a second,
then slide arms down and draw
feet up until you are as you
were. Inhale as YOU eXtend arr,S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Keep Ire Trim
An Exercise
Program for
Thin Girls
Nv mA IAN KAN

YOU THIN girls can get by
without exercise. But you'd get
bv a lot better with Il. You
would he not only shapelier but
in far better condition,
Get over the idea that eXer-
else will make YOU thinner. II
YOU will keep your Calories on
the plus order. II will help you
90 add curves. II also tends 10
relax tense nerves and 10 re-
lease fresh energy.
Let's work out a program that
fits your needs.
SHaiohfer Shoulders
First Of all. take a wand eXer-
else 10 Straighten rounded shout
ders and put a nice padding over
your collar bones. Detach the
handle Of your carpet sweeper
and use ~
POSITION: Stand erect, in
good posture--that means stom-
ach UP, shoulders back but re-
Taxed, and hold the wand
straight out in front, chest level.
MOVEMENT: Keeping arms
straight. raise wand straight up
overhead. then bend the elbows
and lower wand down back of
shoulders. Give an extra tug
with the shoulder muscles for
good measure. (When you reach
this stage of the exercise, check
your poSture--don't let your
stomach protrude or hips jut
out. Now, stretch arms up
overhead until elbows are
straight and return 10 starting
position. Repeat u times, slowly
and accurately. To make sure
there is no tension through your
shoulders at the finish. bunch
your shoulders loosely up about
the ears, then draw down and
back. Do this as Imply as pos
sibie. Just let arms dangle. Re-
peat several times.
Strengthen Stomach
II is a beauty and health
measure-and an important one
for you thin girls TO keep the
stomach muscles strong. Here
is another good exercise for you:
POSITION: Lie on back on
floor, knees flexed and apart,
soles of feet on floor and ankles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

WAN T X D-Waste kitchen
fats 10 make explosives for our
guns! Take them TO your Meat
Dealer.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-15
Overseas Soldiers
Like Sport News

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
June Is. UPl-American soldiers
overseas can't wait to get news
about sports from home and when
they do they hash the subject over
for hours, according to Fred Cor
coran. director Of the Red Cross
sports program overseas.
Corcoran. also a former golf tour
nament manager for the P.G.A.
said he was making a short visit
to this country to pick up sports
news and also TO collect museum
of famous sports articles before re-
turning 10 England
He said the men in the army in
England had asked him to bring
back such articles Of athletic fame
as one of Babe Ruth's bats, the
gloves Jack Dempsey used and the
shoes in which Ty Cobb stole 9t
bases. Corcoran said he also would
attempt to secure the golf ball with
| which Gene SaraZan shot dou-
/ lie eagle when he won the Masters
tournament in 1885, a tennis racket
| from Bill Tilden and one of the
I baseballs Dizzy Dean used in his
/ prime.
COrcOran started his museum by
annexing from Crooner and Golfer
/ Bing Crosby one Of his loud shirts
during a golf match on the Broad
moor course here.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-15
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. Hay
Champ Advances
In Tennis Play

DETROIT. June Is tUP) - Sey-
mour Greenberg, Chicago, defend
ing mems champion, coasted into
the second round of the National
Clay Courts Tennis championships
here today following an easy Ga,
6-2, 6-2 victory over Robert Kim
brell, Los Angeles.
Earl Cochell, Los Angeles. seeded
fourth, also moved into the second
round by downing Victor Soukoup,
Chicago, 6-1, 81, 6-2 in yesterdays
opening match.
Bob Odman, top-ranking player
in the Pacific coast conferences
northern division defeated Lee Pin
nell, Saginaw, Mich, 6-3, 6-3, 60.
William Ford. son of the late Edsel
Ford, downed Homer Shoop, Law
renee, Mich, in the longest match
of the day. The scores were As,
6-3, 7-5, 4-6, 81.
Nancy Corbett. River Forest, Ill,
scored an easy win over Lucille
Parker, East Lansing, Mich. Pearl
Peterson, Detroit. defeated Hazel
Brown, Detroit. and Mrs. Mary
fernando, Detroit. triumphed over
Mrs. Constance Ebbers. Detroit. in
other matches.
Pauline Betz, seeded first in the
wcmens division, plays jeanne
Dunn. Des Moines, Ia, today in her
first match.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-15

Behind the steady hurting of
Gordon Synder the Marine Flyers
tied the FL Centre softball league
lead up Monday night with a
smashing LIS victory over the
Town Team.
The victory prevented the Town
Team from grabbing first half
league honors and put the Marines
in the running for the first period
diadem.
Each team has one game left in
tie first half.
The game marked the 18th
straight hurting job for Snyder and
in all he has remained undefeated
He was caugh; Dy Marty Vespa.
The Marines opened slow but got
two markers in the second frame,
three in the third and five i'm the
fourth. Their final run came in
the fifth inning. They collected six
hits but the Town Team hurler
gave them nine walks.
The Town players scored twice in
the opening inning but went score
less in the second They got one in
the third and one in the fourth
and picked up their final tally in
the seventh stanza.
Glenn Schumard and Paul For
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-15
Select
St. Louis
ForFloa
BY COLLIE SMALL

NEW YORK, June Is. CUP)-
James J. Carroll. betting commits
sioner par excellence, struck fear
into the heart of every Brooklyn
dollar bettor and fan today by
quoting the ST. Louis Cardinals as
3-5 faVoriteS to capture the Nation
al League pennant.
Hopes for the best dissolved into
fears for the worst in Flatbush as
the nations outstanding purveyor
of adds gave the Dodgers a price of
! 6-5, second choice.
The odds were justified for a day
at least yesterday when the Cardi-
mails moved out to a two-game lead
over the Dodgers by beating the
Cincinnati Reds, 5-3, while Brook
lyn was losing a 4-3 verdict to the
Boston Braves in a twilight game.
SEVENTH WIN
Big Mort Cooper recorded his
seventh pitching triumph of the
campaign by holding the Reds to
eight scattered hits While his St
Louis mates were hammering out
10 off Ray Starr, Ed MallOy and
Clyde Shoun.
Walker Cooper, Cardinal catcher,
was the big noise with a SiXth-in-
ming triple. Three runs were sent
across by the blow and the Cards
had lead which was only mildly
threatened. Lonnie Frey's double,
Frank McCormicks homer and ES-
tel CrabtreeS one-baSe shot, scoring
Eric Upton who had tripled ahead
of him, accounted for the Red
runs.
The Boston Braves teed off on
Ed Head, Brooklyn right-hander,
for two runs in the eighth inning
that wiped out Dodger advantage
and ultimately meant the ball game
Connie Ryan, Tommy Holmes and
Johnny Mccarthy fired successive
| singles to tie the count at 3-3 and,
with Curt Davis on the Dodger
mound in place of Head, long fly
ball by Charley Workman scored
Holmes with the winning run.
Brooklyn counted nine hits off
Al Javery while the Braves raped
out 12 off Head and Davis.
NO OTHER GAMES
No other games were scheduled in
the National League.
In the American Leagues only
game, the New York Yankees step
ped out to a three-game lead over
Washington by taking a Al decis-
ion from the Senators that gave
Spud Chandler his seventh pitching
victory of the season.
Chandler permitted only six hits
the same number the Yankees col
lected off four Washington hurlers
-Ewald Pyle, Rae Scarborough
Dewey Adkins and Milt Haefner.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-15
M AR K KETS
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. June - CUP)-
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Pc
cri.: BeetS 2is-3 doz T5C-1.25, carrots
doz. 75c-1.25, ordinary small 4o-5oc
Maria .. $3.50, chard 2ls-3 doz. l.25
] So green onions doz. 2.o0-250
ordinary to fair l25-l.5O; leeks > doz
.25-2 40; mustard 4 doz. 75c-1. 90
parsley Is doz. 2.o0-2.2 25 radisheS Smal
red doz. 250-300. ordinary 80
spinach ! doz. 2oo-2.5o, fair LIS
.urnipS 2is-3 doz. 75c-1.25.
CANTALOUPES: Dull. Imperial Jbo
lss 2.5O-3.OO. 23s 3O0-3.50, 27S 3 25-4 %
36s 3.75-4. so; 45S 4.00-4.75; Std. 45S >, -
375; pony les 1.75-200; Pony 45S-54s
> $4,000; lettuce cr;s. 400; Std. flats
l.00-l. SO, HONEYBALL IMPERIAL Jbo. 36S-
45s best 4OO-4.5O, fair 3.O0-35O; Std 45s
best 3.5O-4.OO, fair = 25O-3OO. pony ass
=. .75-3. .25: fair 2.O0-25O; HONEYDEWS
Std. 9s-l2s 3.0o-325. CrenShaw melons
std 9S $50: 5s-6S 400.
CUCUMBERS: Steady. san Diego flats
225 some ordinary s5c-10o; lugs $50
400. fair 325. No. IS l.25-l.5 so; orange
lues 3.75-45 50: Imperial lugs fair zoo
$50 No. 2S 1.O0-1. p, pickles lugs small
30. large $50.
EGGPLANT: Weaker: Imperial Valley
lugS 9-l2 tops I. l.50-2.00. ordinary I5c1.o0.
SQUASH: White summer steady. Italian
weaker; white summer san Diego lugs
/ 25-l. 50: No. = 5O-75c. Italian san
Diego lugS l.OO-1.25 fair 75c, Ne. 2s 40
soc. yellow crookneck San Diego lugS
l.oo-l 25 No. 2S 5o-75c. Banana Imperial
per To- 6-6i4c.
TOMATOES: Steady. Imperial crts. g
y tops 10000: HoItville 2.25. los D
90 loose lugS 10o-l-25.
NATERMELONS: Steady, Imperial kion-
dikes l6-1S 10. avg. truck loads per ton
g. 5O-65.OO; ton lots 65OO-13.uoi small
lots 3 5O-4.OO per cWt.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-15
Meadow Racinq
Meet Is Approved

SAN FRANCISCO, June Is up
"A 55-day fall race meeting for
Bay Meadows has been approved
BY the Western Defense Command
and Fourth Army. General Manager
William P. Kyne disclosed today.
Kyne said formal application for
a license to hold racing between
Oct. 2 and Dec. 10 would be made
tJ the state horse racing board
The army had approved the dates.
In Los Angeles, Race Board
Chairman Jerry Giesler indicated
that if continued racing was ap-
proved by the military, the board
would grant the necessary permit
The attitude Of the board Gies-
Ter said, rs to encourage tracks to
open as long as such opening is con-
sistent with the all-out war effort.
AS long as racing is permitted
elsewhere in the country, we're en-
couraging California tracks to run
under the same plan Bay Meadows
recently used-When a half million
dollars was turned over to the war
effort agencies"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-15
~. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, June Is Stocks dis
played q frmcr tone today after ycSter-
DAYS decline OF l 10 4 points. the widest
since April g. Volume hghtened.
Prices resisted pressure after an irregu-
larlv lower opening and selling dried up
Late in the day. Wall Street reported m
dcations at Washington pointed to de-
lay in the effective date of new tax leeiS-
laiion until January ]. 1914
That brought in small amounts OF buY-
ing and prices Of many issues rose above
inc previous close Railroads were firm
as a graup and the utility average re-
corded a small net gain thanks to :
point rise in Commonwealth & southern
preferred Declines ranging 10 point
in the Chemicals held the industrial aN-
erage down
Santa Fe rose nearly point southern
Pacific was active at fractional gam.
New York Central, Southern Railway,
and Northern Pacific were higher Gun
Mobile and Ohio issues were strong WIN
the preferred up more than point.
IndustrialS in many instances rose from
their lows of the session The motors
ioined the others and were strong near
closing time Oils were better win
Standard Oil (NJl up nearly point
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock aN.
erages: Industrial, 139. 80 up O.3O; ran
3511, up 0.34; Utility 20.l0. up Oh; ana
65 stocks 47.96, up OBJ
Stock sales totaled l,0lo.44O shares
compared with l l.352, 100 yesterday. CuIb
stock sales were 2S7 200 against Hb.51o
shares in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-15
T.. a. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES June Is (UP)-Federal-
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salable $50. very slow; steers
and she stock largely so to IS cents lower
for two days: few common TO medium
steers ll-l325, good fed steers held
above IS. common TO good feeder steers
ll-13. 65; medium 10 good heifers y. .20-
IA; common to low good COWS S.<o-I-;
fayv oood Young COWS u 50; Gamers and
cutters 6-s so: few common to medium
bulls 9.5O-lO.75; good fed steers Monday
Is. .5O-15.75 ,
CALVES: Salable 70, weak 10 lower
medium TO choice Vealers and lghi
calves "a 5O-l5 so. common down 10 IL.
HOGS: Salable 275, 10 to Is cents lower
sovls steady: good to choice 100 30 lbs
15.lo-15.25, top Is. 35; good TO choice sow'
13.l5-14.
Snrinp lambs IS: medium to good ewes
with No. ? pelts 6.5O-6.55; common lghI
shorn feeder lambs 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-15
L. A. STOCKS

los ANGELES June 10 'VFI = OHe
hundred shares Of Southern aciilc sold on
ihe Los Angeles Stock Exchange today al
05la n gain Of y. the only sale al IN
creased rate in the days trading. The
market continued Steadier as II issues
were unchanged and only four down WIN
2, 500 shares sold
The list: Roberts Public Market II" al
10 unchanged. Sontag 100 al Z, un-
changed. Transamerica 300 al So, un-
changed; Southern Pacific loo al 25's, op
y Standard oil 100 al ;SA, uncnangeu
Union Oil 100 al 19a, unchanged; Ar
craft Accessories 100 at 3as, unchanseu
changed; Consolidated Steel Pfd 100 al
Creannerjes of America 100 al 81. un-
pos. down u Lane Wells 100 al IL
down 4 Ryan 100 at unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-15
fight RESULTS
RY UNITED PRESS

SAN FRACISCO, June Is. up
Cleo Shans, 1884,, Brawley, Calf,
knocked out Ross Romero, 1879,
Livermore, Calf, tO Leroy Wade,
i57. San Francisco, knocked out Bill
MCGEE, 1859; Oakland, Calf, (4;
Jimmy Smith, 157, Los Angeles.
knocked out Auriel Courtoure, l49,
Lewisburg, Me, t3) Tow Row AL
len, 146, San Francisco. technically
knocked out Pedro Jiminez, LAG,
Vallejo, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-15

CHICAGO, June Is. CUP)-The
Central AAU today disclosed plans
for special race July 2 between
Gunder Hagg, Sweden's greatest
runner, and Gregory Rice, foremost
American distance star. Herman
Fischer, Central AAU president,
said Hagg's participation is def
nitely assured" and arrangements
for Rice's presence would be COM
pleted shortly.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-15
Heffner Is Sold
To Athletics

ST. LOUIS, June Is. CUP)-Han-
dy Man Don Heffner, former re-
serve infielder for the st. Louis
Browns, is the property of Phila-
delphia Athletics today and Brown
Manager Luke Sewell is left with
two infield reserves and the ap-
preaching army induction of Short
stop Vern Stephens.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-15
ADVOCATES BADGE"

WASHINGTON, June ID. up
Representative John E. Rankin,
Democrat, Mississippi, today advo-
Gated that "a badge Of distinction
a decoration, or even an extra fur
lough" be awarded servicemen who
have attacked zoot-suit wearers on
the west coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-15
FREAK VICTORY

PHILADELPHIA, June Is. (UP)-
Pvt. Melio Bettina, one time light
heavyweight champion, was off to
an inauspicious start on his modi-
fled comeback" today via freak
technical knockout over Lou Brooks
of Wilmington, Del. Bettina, max
ing his first ring appearance since
induction into the army last fall,
stopped Brooks at 1;49 of the first
round here last night before $500
fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June u 0UPl-kye and
oats futures turned firm in late trade on
the BOARD Of Trade Today ana wheat
steadied after early dips.
Wheat finished the day unchanged 10
off y cent bushel corn unchanged
oats up y to g. and rye up . 10 ! cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-15
Flyers Win

nasero hurled for the Ell Centrans
while II. J. Payne and Joe Forna-
sero caught. They got seven hl1s
and committed three errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-15
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES June Is CUP
quotations for butter ana eggs have been
discontinued indefinitely BY the Los An
eeles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-15
C0ASTING ALONG
Ey Dan McCIIIRF

SAN FRANCISCO June l5 tUP1
The far western swimming cham
pionship ended Sunday, but it
wasn't until today that the west
started to realize that the contest
had raised l7-year-old Ann Curtis
CT San Francisco from obScurity to
a potential national aquatic star.
Like Eleanor Williams, now work
ing in the movies for Metro Gold
Wyn-Mayer, Miss Curtis had been
swimming in the local pools for
four or five years, attracting only.
as might be expected, local atten-
tiCn.
But over the weekend she set
two American records and account
ed for most of the points her spon-
SorS the Crystal Plunge, made in
ranking second to Portland's Multi
ncmah club