davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-11

cation FM station owned and oper.
ated by the Chicago Board of Edu.
cation.
school children did the announc-
ing and acting" Maddy says, but
the music had TO be omitted be-
cause none but union musicians are
allowed TO go on the air in Chica.
go-eYen on a school produced pro-
gram presented only for school con-
SUMPTION"
The University of Michigan radio
music professor is fast becoming
an effective lobbyist
SIX veterans, fresh from overseas
action, will be starting out TO
visit ammunition plants in Michi-
gan soon. These special emissar.
les" OF General Dwight Eisenhower
will tell shell makers in Lansing,
Grand Rapids. Pontiac and Detroit
simply and frankly" what the
G.L's are up against" in the Euro
pean theater due to severe short.
ages OF ammunition.
These half-dozen warriors are
among q selected from front line
infantry and artillery units inside
Germany by General Eisenhower to
tell war plant workers about the
urgent need for more ammunition.
They were chosen on the basis OF
amount OF action seen. Most OF
them have been overseas for more
than two years. and fought the
Germans from North Africa to the
Sigfried Line.
The Michigan itinerary includes
the Oldsmobile Plant. Lansing;
Grand Rapids Stamping Company;
Pontiac Motor: and Cross Machine.
Detroit. These are "musts". They
will visit other plants in Michigan,
too. at the discretion of Major
Hale Nelson, 9Th Service Com.
mand.
The men In the Michigan-touring
group are: Capt. Robert Olson and
T/Sgt. Alvin Jankowski. Illinois;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-11

Pvt. Frank Hall and Cpl. Frank
Christopian, New York; Pfc. Sid.
ney Winborne, Virginia; and Pfc.
Virgil Barnes, South Carolina.
By the first OF the year, a little
group OF honorably discharged dog
war veterans will be seeking new
homes in Michigsp. They are dogs
who have comp, fetSs their war job.
and now too old No teach new
tricks, have besen delobilized. For
the most part they az sentry dogs,
released from guarding munitions
plants, camps, posts and beaches
in the black out da's along the
Pacific Coast.
Reconverting a d8-soldier TO a
household pet isn't asy. The GI.
taught to DISTRICT ali but one mas
ter, must relearn hiSpre-war social
relationship with uher people.
only when he leirns to wag his
tail again at strong'rs. even when
they tease him, is he considered
'demilitarized and is ready for
an honorable discharge" says Mrs.
Milton Erlanger special consult
ant to the Quartermaster Corps on
dog training.
Although demand Tor these amaz-
ingly trained dogs j. great. money
will not buy theI /Only shipping
costs from Can Robinson. Ne
braska, where rehabilitation takes
place, to their Michigan homes
are involved. The owner must he
the kind OF person able to provide
the kind OF home that Investigators
for Dogs for Defense (the Army's
dog recruitment agency organized
by Mrs Erlanger) approve. A dog
loving boy with a fenced-ln yard
on the outskirts OF Three Rivers
will stand a better chance than an
apartment dweller in downtown
Detroit.
Like other surpluses the dogs
are handled by the Surplus Proper
ties Division OF the Treasury. which
will distribute circulars bearing the
description OF each dog its temDer-
ment. war record. comments from
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-11
Ne,Us From BegOIe

Child Study Club Convention, which
they attended in Detroit on Novem-
Der IL They gave highlights of
several interesting speeches.
The program committee next pre-.
sented Mrs. Dixon, who recited
THE Night Before Christmas.
This was followed by two seasonal
vocal solos. nicely rendered by
Mary June Fortney and accom-
panied by Mrs. Crawford Wynn.
The club was delegated to welcome
back once more, Miss Eleanor Mes
ton. OF the Normal College faculty.
who told two beautiful Christmas
stories.
After the exchange OF gifts,
everyone joined in singing familiar
Christmas carols until refresh
ments were served by the commit.
tee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-11
Michigan in
Washington
MYRTLE
By ESTHER V. W. TUFTY


One step nearer to freedom OF
the air waves for school children
was realized this week with the
Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mit:ee's approval OF bill S-l957.
The telegram from Senator Bur
ton Wheeler, chairman of the Sen
ate ICC, to Joseph Z. Maddy, Ma
tional Music Camp crusader. bear.
ing the good news, did not promise
action during this session, but
there is a chance.
The Senate sponsor OF the bill
Arthur H. Vandenberg, promises to
introduce the bill in the next Con-
gross. IL no immediate action is
taken.
Maddy. who has been waging
tooth-and-nail battle with James c.
Patrillo. head of the musicians
unioh, since that AFL boss order
ed the Music Camp at Interloehen
of the air. has started to mobilize
House support at the suggestion
OF Vandenberg.
This legislation, II enacted, will
remove the only serious threat to
I'm broadcasting for education pur-
poses," 'Maddy is telling congress
men. Educational FM- networks
are being planned in at least 30
states but it is doubtful II they
will get beyond the planning state
until there is some assurance that
school children will be permitted
to take part in schoolroom broad
casts"
Many stories have been told
about the injustice to student musi-
clans on the air. At a recent
school broadcast conference in Chi
cago. a demonstration school pro-
gram was presented over the edu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-11

handlers, and recommendations on
the type of home. Requests from
prospective Michigan purchasers
should be forwarded to the local
Dogs for Defense, or to the cen
trail office. Dogs for Defense, % Z.
18th St, New York City.
Between 1920 per cent OF the
dogs recruited from Michigan will
be declared surplus and assigned
to suitable homes. The rest will
return to their former masters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-11

LANSING-AP-- Michigans 10
Democratic presidential electors.
will cast the states vote officially
tor President Roosevelt at a meet
ing here Dec. 10 and the Democra-
tic State Central Committee at the
same time will gather to move
forward the time for their spring
convention.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-11
MRS. HARRISON HOSTESS
TO CHILD STUDY CLUB

Begole, Mich, Dec. annual
Christmas party of the Begole
Child Study Club was held Wednes-
day evening, Dec. 6, at the home of
Mrs. Floyd Harrison, 80 Hewitt
Rd.
The regular business meeting
was called TO order by the presi-
dent. Mrs. Alton Hewett The club
voted to appropriate money from
the treasury for the purpose of
packing two Christmas boxes for
wounded soldiers The president
appointed Mrs. Clifford Krohn and
Mrs. Floyd Harrison as a commit
tee to take charge of preparing
these boxes.
Next Mrs. Hewett and Mrs. Char
les Dixon reported on the Michigan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-11

LANSING-AP-Otto E. Eckeal
general manager Of Lansings large
municipal lighting plant, today an
nounced he was candidate for the
Republican nomination for regen
OF the University of Michigan
Eckert entered the lists for one D
the two regent seats now held by
Edmund S. Shields ct Lansing ant
John ID. Lynch OF Detroit, whose
terms are expiring. Shields has
said he would not be a candidate
for reelection. Both Shields anC
Lynch are Democrats.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-11

CHUNGKING-AP- Generals
simo Chang Kai.shek has agreed T.
principle TO the participation of til :,
Communists in. the national gov
eminent and in the direction OF
China's military affairs, It was auth
oritatively reported today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-11

LONDON AP 49, A showdown
brewed today in the minority labor
party as an aftermath Of the 279.
to-3O vote of confidence by the
House of Commons in Prime Minis
ter Churchilrs policy in the liberat-
ed countries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-11
By STANLEY

The next meeting will be Jan.
at the homo of Mrs. Clifford Krohn
70 Hillcrest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-11

Madame Chang Kai-shek was
graduated from Wellesley College
in 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-06-04

Open Heeht Co. chofso-P Plate Aeeount-A
sure way to ease the rioors of wartime shop
ping. 1t soves you time mo voting for iden-
tificotion). Is mighty helpful in identifying you
any place.
Apply Second Floor Credit Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-06-04

BARE BLACK BEAUTY ). Dan
eerous curves ahead in this suove-
Iy moulded royon sheer dress with
simulated seed pearl embroidery.
Also in aqua, pink, and beige
Sizes Il to Is. g. o5
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-09
MEL OFT SLUCS
AS GIANTS COP

CHICAGO, July 8.-tREThe New
York Giants won their second
straight from the Chicago Cubs,
6-3 today before 5,819 paid admis-
sions.
Manager Mel OFT again led his
charges at bat with a homer, his
goth of the season, single and
two bases on balls. Joe Medwick
and Ernie lombard also starred
with three hits apiece.
Harry Feldman was the winning
pitcher, although he needed assist
ance from Ace Adams when the
Cubs threatened in the eighth. Bill
Nicholson hit his 18th homer Of the
season for the Cubs in the seventh
inning.
Paul Erickson was the starting
and losing pitcher, giving way in
the first inning. Japhet Lynn, Hy
Vandenberg and Hank Wyse fol-
lowed Erickson to the mound, tae
four pitchers giving up 10 hits.
New York ..--....-- 101 022 0OO-6
Chicago ........... 600 010 110-3
Feldman, Adams and lombard;
Erickson, Lynn, Vandenbe-g, Wyse
and Williams.
Railway sleeping cars were In
troduced in America by Andrew
Carnegie
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-09
B0S0X GRAB III
WIN OVER TRIBE

BOSTON, July 8.-tR-Tae Bos-
ton Red Sox batted around in both
the first and second innings today
as they collected all of the runs
that gave them an II to victory
over the Cleveland Indians, who
scored all their runs on homers.
The game was slugging match
during the opening innings with
Cleveland scoring four runs OH
Yank Terry in the first. In the first
Lou Boudceau homered after Orls
Hockett reached first and Ken
Keltner homered after Roy Cullen
bine singled.
In the third Pat Secrecy homered
with none on and in the seventh
Boudreau got his second home run
with one on.
The Red sox got five runs in the
first. Leon Culberson doubled; jim
Butcher reached first on an error
bv Ray Mack and went to SECOND
on Erwin Fox single brought them
nome. After Bob Johnson walked
and Paul Calvert had taken over
the Cleveland pitching assignment
Bobby Doerr homered.
In the six-run second, Culbersor
and Butcher singled and Fox dou'
bled, scoring Culberson. johnson
walked and Doerr's fly to center
brought in another rum After LOU
Finney walked Steve Gromek came
in for Cleveland. Hal Wagner
double scored Fox and johnson
and Terry's single brought in Fin
ney and Wagner.
Boston ............ btu OOU uUX-l]
Reynolds, Calvert, Gromek, o.
dea and Scheuter and Rosa-; Ter
ry, Hughson and Wagner.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-09
WORLD CHAMPIONS
Vie AT TARB0R0

TARBORO, July s-tR-The Tar
boro National Junior and Open
Swimming Meet will begin here
July Is with world and national
champions competing in the 80
scheduled events.
Adolph Keifer and Bill Smith,
world-record holders now instruc-
tors in the U. S. Nays physical
training school at cambridge,
Md, will attempt to break their
own records in backstroke and
freestyle events respectively.
Competing in women's events
will be three Goldsboro cham
pions: Peggy Pate, holder Of the
SO meters and 40 yard American
records and of the national junior
200 meters championship and rec
ord; Prince Nufer, holder Of the
national junior 100 meters long
course backstroke record; and
Evelyn Barbee, national Junior
backstroke champion.
Team entries in the service
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-09
BROOKLYN DROPS
18th STRAIGHT

PITTSBURGH, July 8. - up -
The Pittsburgh Pirates handed
Brooklyn their 18th straight set
back, taking free hitting game
from the Dodgers, 8-5, today.
The Pirate victory, plus Phila-
delphia's triumph over Cincinnati
scrambled the standings in the Ma
tional League. Pittsburgh went in
to second place, Cincinnati third
Philadelphia moved to fifth and
Brooklyn dropped to sixth place.
Rip Sewell, though holding the
Dodgers to seven hits for his 10th
victory, was far from effective, Civ.
ing up six bases on balls. Cal Nc
Lish started for Brooklyn and fail
ed to last through the second in
ming, giving way to Les Weber.
Before Weber was able to retire
the side, the Pirates had tailed
seven times.
Bob Elliott featured that round
with a two-run triple. Pete Cos
carart, former Dodger led the Pr
rate attack with three hits. The
Dodgers scored in five innings but
could not overcome Pittsburgh s
early lead.
Brooklyn -----------10l 200 OlO-5
Pittsburgh -----070 DOL 00x-8
McLish, Weber, King and Owen;
SeWell and Lopez.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-09
Three Negroes Arrested
For Blocking Sidewalk

A disturbance in the 800 block Of
North Fourth street was quelled
last night with the arrest of three
Negroes, one a soldier and the 9TH
ers civilians, by police.
Isaac TRULY was turned over to
military police after ne had been
booked at police headquarters for
public drunkenness, blocking a
sidewalk, resisting arrest and as
sautling Officer c. j. Hinson, who
was trying to perform his duties in
disposing the crowd.
James jenkins of Leland was
held in jail in default OF $50 bond
for blocking a sidewalk, and w. P.
Wilson was detained on charges OF
public drunkenness and blocking a
sidewalk.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-09
~ L. Holds Experience
EDGE In AU-Star Game

of the Phils and Nate Andrews,
AL Javtry and Tobin of Boston to
back him up.
Mccarthy has three hurlers on
nine-man staff who have won
more than 10 games in Hank b.
rowy of New York, Tex Hughson
of Boston and Hal Newhouser Of
Detroit. Dutch Leonard of WASH
ington, who started last year, is
back again with Orval Grove of
Chicago, Bob Munchief Of St.
Louis, Dizzy Trout of Detroit,
Bobo Newsom of Philadelphia and
rookie Joe Page of New York.
Mel OFT will be the real veteran
on the field, playing his 18th game
after missing the 1888 opener. For
change the National Loop has
the home run leader of the ma
jors in OFT and the No. 2 man in
Bill Nicholson of Chicago.
It will be the sixth All-Star
managerial job for Mccarthy and
the second for Southworth as the
National goes after its first vic
tory since Max West of Boston
sealed a 40 decision in 1910 with
a three-run homer.
With all clubs playing Sunday
doubleheaders, the All-Stars will
not arrive until late Monday but
club officials are pouring into
town for informal chats before
Tuesdays confab.
The record attendance set by
Cleveland at 69,812 in 1885 can't
be approached but it's only be-
cause the park won't hold any
more according to Sam Waters,
vice,prasident and secretary-treas-
urer of the host club.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-09
TODAY'S GAMES
National League

New York at Chicago-Hansen
0-D and Voiselle d1-N VS.. Chip
man CD and Passeau (4-4).
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh-Davis
(4-5) and Head (4-2) or Melton
CD VS.. Roe $50 and Butcher
(6-5).
Philadelphia at Cincinnati-Ger.
heauser $50 and Barrett (6-lO
VS.. Carter (4-2) and Gumbert
(6-4).
Boston at St. Louis-Tobin 90
and Cardoni (0-3) VS.. M. Cooper
(9-3 and Brecheen GID.
American League
Detroit at New York-Trout
(10-O and Corsica $50 VS.. Roser
CID and Dubiel CD.
Cleveland at Boston-Klieman
4-4 and Poat (3-3) VS.. Bowman
0-3) and Hausmann (4-5).
Chicago at Philadelphia-Die-
trich (9-6) and Grove CD VS..
Flores 40 and Hamlin $50.
St. Louis at Washington-Hol-
lingsworth (5-3) and Potter (8-5)
or Shirley (3-3) VS.. Wynn (6-9)
and Lefebvre 90 or Wolff go.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-09
HEARN, S0RRELL
SLATED TO HOOK
UP IN HILL DUEL
By BILL McILWAN

The high-flying Shipyard baseball
team, which annexed its fourteenth
consecutive triumph by edging the
Fort Bragg Tooth Division, 5-3,
Tuesday night, will place its I'm
defeated record in grave danger
Tuesday night when it encounters
rejuvenated Camp Davis nine.
Bolstered by the return of three
mainstays who have been out OF
their lineup for several games, the
Soldier horsehiders will endeavor
to upset the favored Boatbuilders
as they clash under the Legion
Field arcs at $3.50.
The contest, which has been
rained out on two previous dates,
holds promise CT being a topflight
pitching duel. Manager Vic Sor-
rell of the Defense Workers is
scheduled to oppose the Soldiers
sensational Jim 'No-Hit" Hear1
on the mound. Sorrell, who gained
considerable fame in diamond cir
cles while serving up his slants in
Detroit Tiger livery, will be max
ing the last mound appearance of
his illustrious career. Hearn, tow
ering 200 pound highlander toss
ed a no-hit, no-run game against
the highly touted Fort Bragg Re-
ception Center outfit several weeks
ago.
Since this engagement Hearn has
continued his blazing pace on the
slab to up his strikeout total for the
season to rs while twirling 10 in
nings. The giant exGeorgia Tech
star has allowed but seven earned
runs and given up 80 hits in these
70 frames.
Returning to strengthen the Anti
Aircraft boys lineup for Tuesday
NIGHTS setto will be Johnny Beze-
mes. former Holy Cross grid star
Fred Postolese and Johnny Bosh-
art. Bezemes played two games IN
the Davis outfield earlier in the
season and clouted the ball at
500 clip to drive in five tallies IN
the two contests. Postolese, smooth
fielding shortstop who IS stall
wart in the Soldiers inner Gordon,
comes back to camp after three
week absence. Postolese will shift
to the second base position to re-
place Lacorte, with Westfal' who
has filled in at short, remaining az
this slot. Boshart, who was the
leading AA long distance hitter
before sustaining an injured ankle
in the Fort Bragg tilt, will be back
at his first base post.
Rain put a halt to the Shipy ard s
quest for its fourteenth win last
night as the Builders pounded their
way to 1872 advantage after three
and one-half innings of play agal 'st
the Bucksport Coast Guard on the
American Legion Field. Dejarrl-
cites long home run into center
field with the bases loaded nigh
lighted a seven run outburst by the
Yarders in the third inning.
Pate Fish seemed on the way to
it's sixth pitching success Ct the
season when the officials called
last nights game The clever right
lander had given up two runs, but
with a fat eight run margin the
handsome youngster could have
probably withstood any Coast
Guard uprising.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-09
NEWS0M PITCHES
AS TO TRIUMPH

PHILADELPHIA, July 8. ~
With the veteran Bobo Newson
tossing three-hit ball, the Phils.
delphia Athletics won their second
game in row from the Chica:,
White Sox, 81 today.
Newsom held the Sox hitless in
the last four innings. chalking I'D
his seventh victory of the season
against the same number Of de,
feats.
The AS punched four hits with
an error and a base on balls 10
score the final Philadelphia !m
in the seventh, when he doubled Oft
Ed Lopat and came all the way
home on Skeeter Webb's tumble Of
Ford Garrison's grounder.
Sox outfielder Thurman Tucker
American League batting leader,
went hitless in four times at bat
running his hitless string to "a trips
to the plate.
Chicago --------010 600 0OO-l
Philadelphia -----20O 600 lOx-l
HUMPHREYS, Lopat and TuTnGi
NeWsom and Hayes.
--V-
To keep face powder from spill.
ing, punch a few email h SEW.
a fine knitting needle in the papa
covering. Then you can shake ths
powder gently on your puff.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-09

NEW YORK, July 8. - (P -
Lefty Hal Newhouser pitched a
four hitter today, his fourth straight
success over the New York Yank-
ees this season, as the Detroit Tig-
ers defeated the world champions
g. before crowd of 7704.
1t was Newhouser's 18th win of
the season against five losses. Ed
die Mayo and Catcher Paul Rich
ards shared the hitting honors for
the Tigers, each making three hits.
Mayo contributed two triples, which
drove in two runs and Richards hit
his second homer of the year, both
against the Yankees.
Bill Zuber was the started and
loser for the Yankees. Jim Turner
and AL Lyons succeeded Zuber on
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-09
BY JACK HAND

PITTSBURGH, July 8-tR-Ex-
perience favors the National
League in the 18th annual An-Star
baseball game to be played here
at Forbes Field Tuesday night,
but the record books give the Am
erican a decided 8-3 victory bulge.
Manager Billy Southworth of
Ford Tricks circuit has II re-
turning veterans who saw service
in the 1943 classic while Joe Nc
Carthy can call on eight who had
a hand in last years So Ameri-
can League triumph in Philadel-
phia. Included in McCarthy's
alumni group is Bobby Doerr of
Boston whose three-run homer
told the Philadelphia story.
Changes since the original an
nouncement of the All-Star squads
have added Jim Tobin of Boston
to the National roster in place of
George Munger of St. Louis who
is slated to be indicted into the
service the day of the game.
George Case of Washington ran
into wall week ago and Bos-
tons Pete Fox has been subbed
in the American outfield contin-
gent.
Mort Cooper of the Cardinals
started the last two games for
his league but failed to make the
1914 squad because of early-sea-
son arm trouble. Southworth has
not named his starting choice but
he has Bucky Walters of Cincin-
natl who has won IA to merit Sc
lection for the sixth time and Rip
Sewell of Pittsburgh, Max Lanier
Of St. Louis. Ken Raffensberger
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-09
|Shipyard Battles Davis Tuesday Night
JAYS LICK REDS
K0NSTANTY, 81

CINCINNATI. July 8. - lp
Rookie Jim Konstanty took :,
first defeat after three victorie, 4'
day as the Philadelphia Blue Nv. w.
whitfield out 80 score to mato !.
two straight over the Cincins.A
Reds.
An error by Frank McCorn;o,
coming after Elvin Adams and Iva
Wasdell had had singled SET ~, -,
the Jays winning run in the tb; "
inning, which Charley Letch.,
knocked in with a single. LefcSs
scored the first run when Css
Walker muffed his short fly AM
Johnny Peacock drove him in wi% s
a double.
Walkers home run and siru.
by Frank Mccormick and P :'
Mueller's second double made n.
Reds two runs in the eighth ~
Philadelphia -------012 900 OOO-,
Cincinnati -----000 900 O2N-s
Lee, Karl and Peacock; Ku.
stanty, De La Cruz and Mueuer
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-09

mems division will be from Camp
Mackall; Fort Bragg; cambridge,
Md; Marine R.O.T.C., University
of Virginia; and Navy Viz, Chap
ell Hill. The Chapel Hill contin-
gent, which won high honors last
year, will be eaded by Bill Kelly
Of Raleigh, holder of several dis
trict A.A.U. records.
Out of town entries IN the wom-
ems division are expected from
the Ambassador Club of Washing
ton, D. c., the University of Penn
sylvania, the Medinah Club Of
Chicago, and the Central SWIM
ming Association of Lancaster,
Pa.
Included in the events Of the
meet will be two national junior
championships, the women's 400
meters relay, and the mems $50
meters Individual medley. The
meet will be in three sessions:
Saturday afternoon. Saturday
night, and Sunday afternoon.