davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
Martha Beach Tent Daughters Union regular
ing and election OF officers. 80 GAR Hall
Side Circle Lutheran Church Christmas
party. z: 80 at home OF Mrs. Carl Schefner Jr
Order Rainbow for Girls regular meeting 3d. Masonic Temple
lodge
r, B Bunco Club o'clock. with Mrs William Fleming.
City Lodge number Knights Pytha card party
o'clock X. p Hall
Baptist Womens Union church Mrs Dora Ballard of
Baptist Chldreps Home Royal Oak speaker and will bring
children from the home with Bring gifts Of staple foods
FRIDAY
Faculty Danes sewing meeting, o'clock in Charles McKenny
Hall
Research Club, Christmas party home of Ralph
Donald.
Ansley Mene Junior Club OF Women Relief Corps postponed
owing TO illness of director.
Endurance Baptist Church Christmas II follow
ed by business meeting church Bring Christmas packages
Ypslanu Lodge number LOOT o'clock Odd Fellow Hall
Girl Scouts: two, 4 O'clock Methodist Church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
OFFICERS NAMED BY
NAVY MOTHERS CLUB

At the regular business meeting
Wednesday night the Huron Navy
Mothers Club elected officers for
the ensuing year. A large attend
ance included guests from Milan,
and Ypsilanti. one new member
was enrolled.
Those elected TO office for next
year are Mrs. Clifford Schreiner.
commander; Mrs. Roland Woodside.
first vice commander; Mrs. c. P.
Steimle. second vice commander:
Mrs. Harry Holdridge. adjutant;
Mrs. William Winter. finance Off
Ger: Mrs. Irwin Packer. chaplain;
Mrs. Otis Lee. Judge advocate; Mrs.
Charles Power and Mrs. George
Robinett. matrons at arms; and
Mrs. Eugene calder and Mrs. Wal
ter Horner, color bearers. Two di-
rectors were elected: Mrs. Otis
Lee and Mrs. william Davis, and
one trustee. Mrs. Martin Baltzell.
Mrs. Baltzell. adjutant. read a
card Of thanks from Mrs. J. Kildahl.
national commander, for a sum OF
money sent TO the national organ
ization. and a letter from the Mari
time Service for the same reason.
This letter stated that the money
sent would be used toward Christ
mas boxes for merchant seamen at
sea. There we're also letters from
the following sons OF Navy Moth
ers: Wilbur Tunnicliffe, Frederick
Tower. Robert Abercrombie, Glen
J. Hart, Marvin Baltzell and Ray
Smith.
Mrs. Irma Saltz reported for the
welfare committee. Six women went
10 the f. Ypsilanu Air Base to
sew Tuesday afternoon. They re-
paired ten garments. Those who
went we're Mrs. Saltz, Mrs. Clifford
Schreiner. Mrs. Thomas Bell.
Mrs. Roland Woodside, Mrs. Charles
Power and Mrs. william Winter.
Mrs. Grace Holly reported that
81 Christmas cards and gifts had
been sent to sons of mothers In the
club.
Mrs. Schreiner asked for volun-
teers to help the Salvation Army
pack christmas boxes for service
men and four women offered TO
help. Mrs. Charles Power, Mrs.
Thomas Ball. Mrs. Grace Holly and
Mrs. B. Daimler.
Visitors from the Milan Navy
Mothers Club were Mrs. c. l.. Falk,
Mrs. F. Zentz. and Mrs. d. R. Wan
ty, Mrs. d. NJ. Caulkins OF this
city. Mrs. f. c. Sutton became a
member OF the club.
At the close Of the business meet
ing there was a demonstration OF
household ware which proved very
interesting.
The next meeting will be a Christ
mas party Dec. % at the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars Hall at 1880 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
EIGHT INITIATED BY
WOMEN OF MOOSE

Eight candidates were initiated
into the Women OF the Moose or
ganization at Wednesday evenings
meeting in Moose Hall. Those IN.
itiated were Mrs. Ards wales. Mrs.
Gladys Smith. Mrs. Rose Albertson.
Mrs. Henrietta Van Ripper, Mrs.
Ethel Clark. Mrs. Helen Baskin,
Mrs. Marguerite Matthias and Mrs.
Frances Lambert.
Two visitors welcomed were Mrs.
Elizabeth Naubert, associate pill
gmim, Dearborn and Mrs. Augusta
Kinsel, associate pilgrim, Ann Ar.
Dor.
a very nice lunch was served az
ter the meeting by the committee
Mrs. Arlene Wilshusen. Mrs. Ann
Hansen, Mrs. Lucille Hawks, Mrs
Sadie Bishoff, Mrs. Mabel Davies
Mrs. Margueritei Wessinger and
Mrs. Roberta Ziegler.
The next meeting will DO q
Christmas party. Dec. %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
Michigan in
Washington
BY Esther Van Wagner fluffy

BY Esther Van wagner Tufty
The booting around given to the
soldiers vote bill in the Senate has
begun in the House. Already bloc
OF southern Democrats, fearful OF
threat to the poll tax in their
states. are trying to kick this po-
litical football back TO the states
and let them handle 1t.
But Congressman Louis Rabaut,
Detroit Democrat. would not. In
dignant that any American could
ask a man to fight for him overseas,
and then refuse to let him have
vote in his government, Rabaut
dashed out: IT'S ridiculous for us
to have this vote bill fussing
around in every state legislature In
the country. Soldiers are fighting
for the people back home. | fail
to understand why they should
be denied the right to vote. I'd go
even farther. II boy is capable
OF being drafted at IS, then he is
capable OF voting"
Texas Congressman Eugene Wor-
ley, chairman OF the elections COM
mittee where the matter Is pend
ing, predicts that the House will
work out some measure that will
insure soldiers OF a federal ballot.
Worley has a bill himself, very
similar 10 the Green-Lucas bill
which was discarded by the Senate
in favor OF the week-kneed East
! land resolution which only recon-
mended that the states take some
actions toward a soldiers ballot.
But Republican Congressman Roy
Woodruff, dean OF Michigan Repub-
licans in the House, believes the
House will do no more than adopt
the Senate resolution for state mi
tiative on soldiers voting.
Says Woodruff: ~ am completely
suspicious OF anything in the way
Of this particular legislation over
which this administration will have
any control. The resolution adopt
ed in the Senate puts the voting ma
chinery in the hands OF the states
which is where II rightly should
! be"
But whether Woodruff expresses
the majority of the sentiment OF
Michigan Republicans in the House
is doubtful. Some OF them may go
along with the two Michigan sena-
tors who voted strongly in favor
Of the Green-Lucass bill and strong
ly against the Eastland resolution,
Senator Scott Lucas, Democrat
OF Illinois, and co-author OF the
bill, praised the senior senator for
his stand: From the beginning,
Vandenberg worked with me in an
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
Eiohteen Year Old
Girl Admits Thefts

An eighteen year old Muskegon
girl. formerly employed at the
Bomber Plant here, was fined s25,
$50 restitution. with a 30 day sus-
pended sentence on payment OF
her fine, when she was arraigned
wednesday before Justice A. NJ.
Vandersall on a charge OF simple
larceny. The girl admitted to 20
lice the theft Of SEQ from Miss
Maxine Pitcher. and Miss Barbara
Burgtorf. 315 f. Cross St, stating
tina upon two occasions she had
taken the money from their purses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
SUMMIT STUDY CLUB
MRS. HOLMES GUESTS

Mrs. Charles Holmes was hostess
for the cooperative luncheon and
Christmas meeting OF the Summit
Study Club at her home Wednesday
afternoon. After enjoying a coopera-
tive luncheon, the meeting was OPP
ened with devotions led by Mrs.
o. VI. Miles. who used Christmas
theme. Answering roll call, mem
bers related interesting Christmas
experiences OF former years. The
remainder OF the afternoon was
spent socially.
Assisting hostesses were z. T.
Ensign and Mrs. F. G. Peterson.
The next meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. John Gatz. Jan. u.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
EAGLES INITIATE
THIRTY MEMBERS

The Fraternal Order OF Eagles
initiated 30 new members at their
regular meeting Wednesday State
Trustee Harold Badger gave a brief
history OF the order.
A beautiful diamond studded past
worthy presidents pin was given
TO Theo Edison and a diamond
studded secretary's pin to V. A.
Celebrezze. After the meeting the
membership enjoyed SANDWICHES and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
SUNG BY
PAST CHIEFS CLUB

Twenty-une members OF the Past
Chiefs Club OF Pythian Sisters en-
joyed games and sang Christmas
carols at their Christmas party at
the home Of Mrs. Maude Huston.
Wednesday evening. Gifts were ex-
changed and refreshments were
served.
The January meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Ray Burrell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
TIME TO BE CAREFUL

WHEN YOU have a bunch OF
equals" in a particular suit. be-
tween your hand and the dummy
that is. cards which make
consecutive run from quite low
size to quite a high one-it ap-
pears offhand as if you can afford
to be careless about which one
you play on a given trick. II
might as we'll be one as another,
at first glance. since one is just
as good as another. However, 1t
will pay you to study just mo-
ment and see II 1t is not impor-
tant to use those cards in some
very particular way, for purposes
Of entry. unlocking, etc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

Th1 Ypsilanti Daily Press
wishes all subscribers 10 re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the Daily
Press phone the Press Office
at 40 before p. m. or .. m.
Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
Party Planned by
Domestic DAUGHTERS

At the December meeting OF the
Domestic Daughters Extension CLUB
Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs George Milne, one new
member, Mrs. II. ]. Gregg. was &C
cepted and plans for the club
Christmas party. to be later In the
month, we're discussed.
Mrs. II. J. lHenneke informally
conducted p lesson on Christmas
decorations demonstrating with two
arrangements Of greens for doors,
and novel arrangements OF green's,
cones and lights for buffet.
Games directed by Mrs. George
Worden. recreation leader, occupied
the remainder OF the afternoon.
Light refreshments OF tea and
Christmas cookies we're served.
The next club meeting will be
Jan -. at the home OF Mrs. Clar-
ence Green.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
Birthday Celebrated

Mrs. Howard Dawson entertained
nine little friends, Monday, to cele-
brate her son Richards second
birthday anniversary. Ice cream
and cake were served the children
amidst Christmas decorations
Richard was presented many gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Bsrth.
Hewitt Rd., entertained over the
week end their daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wolfe, and
daughter Joan, who live in Mid
dletown. o. Sunday they attended
the funeral OF Roger Wolfe, Plym-
outh son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wolfe. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe and
Joan returned to their home on
Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09


Edward A. Heath OF Skokie, H.,
made a business trip to Detroit
Thursday for the Federal Reserve
Bank and spent Friday and Satur-
day with his parents and brothers
in Ypsilanti. Saturday evening and
Sunday he visited Mrs. Heath's
parents at Tecumseh and her grand
parents at Adrian. Mr.. Heath was
just recently promoted to assistant
cashier OF the Federal Reserve
Bank OF Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon F. Nielsen
and daughter Mauvine and son
Sidney have returned from Miami,
Fla.
Miss Elaine Hunt will be brides
maid in Detroit Saturday evening
at the wedding OF her cousin. Miss
Clarissa Marlett, to Robert Davis
in the Church OF Our Father.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Carr and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Sattler and son
have returned from a visit TO Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Baird at Sturgis.
Mrs. c. II. Wellbrook and Miss
Mary Thumm spent Wednesday in
Jackson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-09
Fine Points in Bridge
SHEPARD BARCLAY

D BAHCLR1
took in the 10, throwing a dia-
mond from dummy. the 4 Of that
suit already having been put on
the last spade. /
Then. needing the rest Of the
tricks, he led the heart 8 and
finessed the 10, which won. He
could now win the dummy's two
red aces, but had to give up the
heart ] to Vests X. setting him.
What a cinch this contract
could have been. With all the
hearts from the 7 to the J, his
first finesse should have been Of
the J or 10, leaving the 7 in the
dummy. Later. when he fnessed
the suit a second time. he could
have led the 8 or 9 and UNDER
played the 7. This would have left
the lead in the South hand for a
third lead, which would have
trapped the K and made the con.
tract secure.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Phi||ips-Co||ins Bout
Heads Turner Rinq
Card I Tomorrow
Boxine's Service Fund
Will Share Receipts;
Greer Meets Lewis

Promoter Joe Turner starts the
ball rolling for Boxing's Service
Fund, Inc, with q 32-round show
tomorrow night at Turner'S Arena
topped by the eight-round match
between Soldier Jimmy Collins, for
merly Of Baltimore until he entered
the Army. and Jimmy Phillips OF
Cumberland, Md. Ten per cent of
the gate goes to supply sports
equipment for servicemen.
Collins has an impressive record
with % wins in Is fights before en-
tering the Army four months ago,
and Turner is hopeful he and Phil
lips will provide a fast bout, such as
last Mondays between Pete Galiano
and Make Starr. Collins only local
match had him winning over Billy
Banks, but his record shows vic
tories over Carroll Alexander and
Lew Transparent, both of whom
beat joey Archibald, the former
feather champion; Petey Scalzo and
Tommy Forte, among others.
Phillips, who used to fight under
the name Of Jiggs McNight, has
found the change beneficial. He has
beaten four Washingtonians, Bernie
Cady, Roy Lewis, Lew Hanbury and
Oscar Wright.
Another soldier is on the program
Joe Sole from Camp Lee. Va, who
meets Rocky Luciano In q six
rounder. The eight-round semi
final will be a return match between
Oakie Greer of Baltimore and
Stoney Lewis, Washington Negro
Greer gained q split decision last
week in 4 hot session. His counter
punching style worried Lewis, who
likes to throw two blows and with
draw. Lewis has the reach, how
ever, and may fnd 1t possible this
time to keep Oakie away with left
jabs.
Other matches, first Of which
starts at S:45, are Sammy Lewis vs..
Phil Wheatley and Jimmy Jerrico
VS.. frankie Maxwell.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Baldwin Trophy Goes
To GIensfone bobbie
In Field Dog Meet n
Victory Is Undisputed;
Second Honors Gained
By Parks Pohick Joe

Washington owned pointers made
a sweep OF the featured shooting
dog stake that closed the 2-day
22nd annual spring trials Of the
National Capital Field Trial Club
yesterday on the rolling meadows
OF Mount Pleasant Farm near
Rockville. with first place and the
coveted Thomas P. Baldwin Me-
mortal Trophy going to Glenstone
Bobbie.
This black and white pointer
bitch. owned and handled by Joe
Perna, left no doubt about her win
ming form in the minds of judges
and gallery by running wide
classy race and standing staunchly
on her two finds. She pointed a
native covey on the back course and
a single in the bird field, and both
times was exceptionally steady to
wing and shot.
In addition to being Washington
owned. Bobbie also is q Washing
ton-bred dog. She is from the Glen
stone Kennels of DR.. F. A. Reuter-
by Glenstone Bob out of Glenstone
Judy. This was her second triumph
in a National Capital Club event
she having won the puppy stake
as youngster three years ago.
Second place went to Parks
Pohick Joe. owned by Sterling
Parks. who happens to reside right
across the street from Perna, while
the third dog was Airman's Pal
owned by Dave Thomson.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

April "a, 7:45 pm, Hotel Parkside,
are the time and place for the open
ing round of the 1943 District chess
championship tournament, under
the direction of Hyman Bronfin.
In the event any player is in
Quoted into the armed forces during
the tournament, his score will be
cancelled.
Games will be played weekly, the
rounds alternating between the club
rooms of the Washington Chess
Divan on Saturday evenings and
Capital City Chess Club on sue
ceeding Friday evenings, with play
offs the following Tuesday evenings
at Federal Chess Club.
Detailed information may be OBJ
tanned by dialing during the day
Chairman Turover, Wisconsin 6622;
Tournament Director Bronfin, Re-
public 75o0, branch 1889, or Sec
retary Paul Miller, Executive 30l8.
Intramural Tourney Resumed.
Round No. 3 of the intramural
team tournament, in which some IL
teams are entered. starts Tuesday,
BIS pm, at 2431 Fourteenth street
NV. New players, new teams are
welcome, and there's no entry
charge. Visitors are welcome. Here
are the standings and individual
scoring after round No. 2:
Team standinRs:
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Relaxation Sport Gives
Now Big Need, Ayers
Friek, N. l. President
BY FORD FRICK,
President Of the National Leasue.

"a tle 1&etiOnAl AcASues
NEW YORK, April II (R.-The
customary "ofiicial statement" by
league president on the eve OF the
opening Of a new baseball season is
a pretty silly thing at best. In these
wartorn days 1t is doubly silly.
AS president of the National
League, know no more about the
prospects Of our clubs than the fan.
Probably not as much. If had a
favorite would say so. I have no
inside information on the much
discussed future of baseball" and
I'm not making guesses Right now
we're at war, and I'm perfectly will
ing to accept the Judgment of our
Commander in Chief and his aides
as to what we do and how we do 1t.
Need for Baseball Seen.
Certainly baseball will continue to
operate as long as those in au-
thority want us to. And we have
been told that they do want us to
60 on. We've lost lot of men. Well
probably lose a lot more. Baseball
this year will be played by married
~ANAl luIlAlCS. Ildt Is ~ 10
should be. So long as those men are
available we can keep going. II
the time comes when it is necessary
to call such men to the colors, you
can bet your bottom dollar the men
in baseball will go-and 20 gladly.
And that will be that!
believe that the American public
wants sports and sports competition.
I believe baseball land other spec
tator sports) can make a contribu-
tion to the war cause. After all.
when people have been rationed on
many semi-essentials: when per.
sonal liberties have been and are be-
ing curtailed through the exigen.
cies OF our war problem-such sim.
pie homely things as sports and re.
Taxation become important.
Game Asks No Favors.
But if the time should come when
the contribution we can make Is no
longer worth the price-you'u fnd
baseball accepting the verdict grace.
fully. We're not asking any favors
or special privileges.
And that seems to be that!
AS said before, preseason state.
ments seem to me to be very silly.
After all, the important thing is the
season is about to start. Wen do
the best we can. We hope We may
be able to bring you a little relaxa-
ton, a little relief from vorry-a bit
of pleasure to add zest to the work
we all must do.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Baseball Ready for Critical Wartime Campaign
Bound to Interest Fans Keen|y, Leaders Feel
Increase in Enthusiasm
Evident, Says Horridee,
American League Head
BY WILL HARRIDGE,


CHICAGO, April II (P.-Base-
ball will open it's second war. year
with fan interest higher for this
time of the year than 1t has been
in many seasons.
This increase in enthusiasm is
the principal reason for my belief
that the public will accord a gen.
uinely hearted welcome to
the 1943 campaign-one which l
think will prove highly interesting
in many respects.
1t Is true the season will open
with scores of the games outstand-
ing stars in the service of our Ma
ton, and I have been asked many
times what the attitude of the pub
lie may be in view of the departure
10 the armed forces of standout
players now among the 148 American
Leaguers in uniform.
New Stars Expected.
think that attitude will follow
the line it generally has followed
an avid curiosity and interest in
the possibilities of the many rockies
and other newcomers to the active
club rosters. For I do not believe
it at all out of line to think that
before the 1943 campaign is fa1
under way another Ted Williams
or another Bob Feller or another
Joe Di Maggie may have been un-
covered.
We know. from past experience
that competition Is the No. l requi-
site of the real baseball. fan, ano
I think that competition in the
American League will be much ir
evidence this season. Every cluk
in our league has sent standout
players into uniform, and right now
its any ones guess how the teams
will finish next October. And the
record books indicate that close bal
games and close races are what
most fans want tr see. In 1910
when Detroit, Cleveland and New
York battled it out down to tht
final days of the season, the Amer.
ican League set an all-time at.
tendance record of approximately
5,5oo,ooo.
Older Players In Trim.
The fine manner in which oul
American League players and club.
have accepted unusual condition.
brought by these war days indicate.
that they will produce the finest
baseball possible this summer
When it was announced that clubs
to conserve transportation, woule
train close to home, many player!
went into training early and re.
ported in near-playing condition.
Many older players, particularly
sensed their responsibility to tn.
game and have worked hard to re.
gain playing shape. That they will
take up some of the slack of those
now in uniform is certainty
President Roosevelt, in his letter *
Commissioner Lands a year ago
said: Even if the actual quality o1
the game is lowered by the greater
use of older players, this will no.
dampen the popularity of the sport.
Baseball has tried to meet TIN
problems Of the times as they de.
velop.
The national game will continue
to approach each new emergency
determined to match the challenge
of another critical war season in {
manner worthy of the esteem ir
which the game is held by its mil.
lions of loyal fans.
Evening star., 1943-04-18
Merrnaids SET Two
District Records
In AAU Splash
jean OFT Cracks 2z0
Mark, LeoIo Thomas
Breust-Stroke Ace

Jean Ort and Leola Thomas broke
District AAU swimming records and
Miss Ort and Bobby Benson brought
two national AAU titles to Wash
ington last night in the big meet
held at Eastern Branch Boys Club
pool.
Highlights of the meet were the
junior national AAU 50-yard free
styles for men and women. Ben
son, representing the Boys Club,
captured the mems title in 26.i sec
onds, while Miss Ort, in winning
the women's championship, nego-
tiated the distance In 28.4 seconds.
1t was in the 220-yard D. c. AAU
senior 220-yard free style that Miss
Ort set her record OF PATS break
ing her own mark set in Fridays
trials. Miss Thomas. a 14-year -old
Anacostia High School student, won
two events, bringing to four the
number Of local AAU titles to her
credit this season. Her record Of
lit in the 100-yard backstroke
breaks mark set in 1898.
Her four titles puts her at the
head of the list for District mer-
maids. Teammate Helen Poyner
holds three titles but failed to take
an event last night. e.: s-
Mems Junior National AAU..
cSsT.s sy D.s, aHe 7safen ss
S hEad efes Rs.Ss Ssnas As'i Nil:
Mems D. C. AAU Senior ChampIonships.
saads sfssa9as kssnd sSsn D1y un 4i%nss ion2s
Sssnf tresssy.Won gn T%s S9 80 secGPas
Ssymith sy "a. .1Ambassador); second. td Bennett
5oha ssfss:s sSss F1assa
3oo-yard medley relay-wen by Ambas-
soulh spS1 esa 'Fd e. Time. B.
Women's Junior National AAU.
Ruvvo11 Won lY.,'e 1y Jean OFT tun2 second, Doris
Poyner Ambassador. Time: 2sl seconds.
Women's D. c. AAU Senior Champisnships.
22o-yard freestyle--won by Jean ort
.un:)' second Helen Poyner Ambass ador); !;
fhird th1,z5b Msrs.ret E.r Donate !shorehsm,;
s:43s new record; ssSread FoTmsr record, s a,4s.
by Jean Ort in Fridays trials).
100-yard backstroke-Won BY Leofa
Thomas tAmbassador): second, Margaret
Donate (Shoreham); third. Pat Van Zile
tAmbas ssador); fourth, Betty OShea
tShoreham). Time: 1:17.O (new record
hecker, 1889.
150-yard individual medley-Won BY
Leola Thomas Ambassador,:- second, Bet
ty Roland (Shoreham); third, Helen Poy-
ner tAmbassador); fourth Joan Treanor
tAmbassador). Time: 2:O2.e.