davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-27

,r ~, ~,
Clairmont, Florida, where she ex-
poets to spend several weeks.
NJ ,,, -,
WI . -NIEA',iori Oo" an" Two emu
|'. - " , N''0' '[N' NV ''I,'',S '' -
her home on Third street.
mr.. -,
,.:I. r ~. 1 '',I' ''''''''' Zen ~
C; ,.'' L ~ l-''',e 81 ~ 'l.'' '''t
r;, ,,I''',, p;I .,y;'I' 49, OI 1,,s' VI
NUS Ct 'NN ''''' 0"'''''''''
DeIbert NJ. Davis. cashier of the
Salisbury National Bank, Salisbury,
Md. spent Christmas with his wife
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-27

I Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker and
Mr.. Mac Tate. of Trion. Ga. were
dinner guests recently Of Mrs. Edith
! Stcmple Carr. Route , Oakland. at
State Line.
!
Eugene ana James k' ~ students
are spcnoing the Christmas HOLIDAYS
with THEN parents. Mr., and Mrs. Har-
old f. Rock. Third street
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Il. Rice and
daughter returned to their home IN
Salisbury, Md. after having visited
Ies+e,. e Yn-zv nj CreI,.o
Nj, } Forsythe, FuendSvlIie. ms
son, Captain {. VI. ForsyJhe. on fur
Tough from Fort Benmnss, Ga En-
nest S'Iby and two sons, Glenn and
Robert OF frlendSVllIe' were business
Miss Helen DAVIS, daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. David DAVIS, OF Cumber-
land ana student at Penn Hail,
Johannesburg. Pa Is house guest
at the home OF Mrs. Lillian DAVIS
ana MIS-, June Crimes, Seventh and
Alder streets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-27

visitad III. yis,ar ,l;Ss EIas. S u 49,
from, S,,dav ~ Wndno.d,,,
Mrs. Homer Livingston, Pitts
burgh, Pa. spent a few days this
II p stncI. cananL straat ~
Mrs. Foster 0. Speicher, Fort Knox,
KY, has been i'll Of pneumonia and an
infected throat, according to word re-
ceived by friends in Oakland.
~, ~
Washington, d. c., is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Gladys Field and other
relatives during the Christmas holt
days.
7f;.. r1,,.,,.. ca. cl....,.-1
can.,,,..t,',, ~ ,r,; ' n y''t''''''', We
i ,na,,d;na +ho baI;do,. ,,.;,h La,'
PEI J'',H' VIZ ana MIS- Jon" DISK III
'''o'' ~ '''' I1'iE'''S'
Lieut.. q. o. John 7. Treacv,
while visiting his parents here, en-
tertained number of his friends at
a party at the Treacv home on Sec
ond street. on Saturday.
MIS-. A. f. Schrock, Cocoa, Florida,
is visiting her mot her Mrs w c
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-27

Robert Broadwater, of New York
City, has returned after visiting his
mother, Mrs. ~ l. Broadwater, for
several days. Miss Eleanor Broad
water, who also came to Oakland
from New York, is remaining here
with her mother until after the first
of the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r. Sincell
and daughter, Miss Eleanor Sincell,
Mrs. Elmer Haulenbeek, Mrs. How
ard Naylor and Miss Sybil Paynter
are in Fairmont today to attend
the wedding of Miss Ruth Ann Pol
ing to Mr.. Emlyn r. Edwards, which
will take place at I o'clock p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-12-27

Mrs. Foster 0. Speicher, Fort Knox,
KY, has been i'll of pneumonia and an
infected throat, according to word re-
ceived by friends in Oakland.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Acknowledgements
to Demonstrate
Recovery Gains

FORT CUSTER, Aug. 49,
R)-Wounded veterans still re-
ceiving bed care, others now
ambulatory will demonstrate
their progress toward recovery
next Wednesday, Aug. %, at
Percy Jones Hospital Center's
second Purple Heart Field Day.
An invitation to the public to
attend the outdoor events, to
be held at the Battle Creek high
school stadium, Old COLLIE
Field, the Battle Creek Country
Club and the General Hospitals
swimming pool, has been issued
by Brig. Gen. Joseph E. Bastion,
Center commander.
1t is estimated that at least
$50 sick and wounded CTS will
take part in the activities. "Ath-
letics' for the bed patients will
not be strenuous-sit ups, weight
lifting, stretching of tension de-
vices and the like. The ambula-
tory patients will have a full
day of competitive events.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Atomic Bomb
Now Praised
by japanese

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10
(P)- The Japanese flow of con-
demnation of the Allies for de-
velopment and use of the atomic
bomb was replaced today by
praise for the scientific genius
which developed it.
The influential Tokyo news
paper. Yomiuri Hochi, in an ar
ticle quoted by radio Tokyo,
said rather than accuse those
who used the fateful atomic
bomb, it will be more Bushido.
like to give due credit to the sci
entiflc superiority of those who
were capable of producing such
weapon.
1T would be much to our
good If we can accuse ourselves
of being SO incapable"
The transmission, recorded by
the Federal Communications
Commission, concluded:
The Japanese must now learn
to look into the face of reality.
There is reason for victory
just as much as there are causes
for defeat. We had failed to
gauge our limitations and knew
not enough of our adversary"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16

MEMPHIS-Mrs. G.. w. Bart
lett of Detroit held a sale Of
all her household goods at her
former home here.
Mrs. II. M. Fierstine and
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Cahppelle
ere spending three weeks with
relatives in Flint and Jackson.
Butch Stelmack, aged 7, has
returned home after taking med
ical treatment in the Mount
Clemens hospital nearly year.
He is much improved in health.
Julie Atkinson Of Port Huron
spent last week with Mrs. Fred
Denote.
Mrs. NJ. L. Richie Of Pontiac
is the guest of Mrs. Alice Oa.-
man.
Mrs. A. c.. Taylor has return
ed from a visit with relatives
Ill hdldIIldZOO.
Lelah and Yvonne Cockerill
are visiting relatives in Detroit.
Women Of the M e h d 5 t
church served tea in the church
dining room Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Clinton Nelson and
Mrs. Ralph Will were hostesses.
Mrs. Leslie Thome and Mrs.
Glenn Zorn were the program
committee.
The NJ mphis Community
Farm Bureau will meet in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w, Will
helm Tuesday night. Aug. FL.
Merle Hazelton, Clinton Nelson,
end Mrs. G.. r. Dunning from
the program com m | t e e. A
speaker will assist on the pro-
gram. Potluck dinner will be
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown of
Carsonville were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brown.
Betty Iva Doig Is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Doig of Vassar, Mich.
William A. Doig Of New York
Is making his home, for some
time with his son, DR.. r. B.
Doig.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Doig
spent the week end with friends
In Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Richert of
Detroit were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Wilhelm Sunday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16

When a huge deep-sea game
fish, such as a marlin or tuna, Is
hooked, 1t often hits a 45-mile-
an-hour speed in attmepting to
escape. Special reels fitted with
high-speed anti-friction bal !
bearings permit the spool to re-
volve at 4,500 revolutions per
minute to keep pace with the
sea giant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
Police Force
.Inadeq uate
Van Dyke to
Enter Protest

VAN DYKE - Businessmen
in Warren Township, aroused to
action by the recent wave OF
crime in Warren Township,
have revealed that they plan to
file a protest with the Board of
Supervisors demanding more
police protection.
The wave of indignation was
set off by the recent burglariz-
ing of Blazers auto supply store
in which a safe containing near
ly $7,40O in cash and bonds was
stolen.
The Warren Township area
covers 36 square miles and is
the home of approximately 49,
600 persons-apart from the
thousands who drive through it
daily to work in its factories.
Limited forces to State Police
and township police maintain
regular patrols and the sheriff
has a sub-station in Van Dyke.
TALLMAN PROTESTS
Supervisor Earl Tallman in
recent appearances before the
County Board of Supervisors
has drawn attention to the po-
lice problem, pointing out that
Warren Township alone is
spending $4,000 to 100000 for
police patrol-an amount which
Tallman insists is a strain on the
townships treasury which the
county should help carry.
Charlie Blazer, proprietor of
the store, who is leading the
protest. that the law enforce
ment service for Warren Town
ship is inadequate and that I'M
less the matter was alleviated
at once the area would become
soft touch" for burglars.
Blazer revealed that he had
talked the matter over with
other businessmen in Warren
Township and that they had un-
animously decided to take the
matter before the Board of Sup
ervisors.
NO CRITICISM
He said that the protest did
not in any way criticize the
Warren Township police, Sher-
ifs deputies or state police but
simply specified that there were
too few policemen available to
adequately ptrol the area.
The work Of the present law
endorsements agencies was high
ly commended for catching many
of the vandals who had partici-
pated in robberies and stick-ups.
Police Chief Alfred Maletta of
Warren Township stated today
that he had conferred with
Blazer and that he was in &C.
cord with Blazers protest.
He said that his department
at present is greatly underman-
ned in proportion to the popula-
ton in the area. With only IL
men in the present force, Malet-
Ia declared that only four mev.
three patrolmen and a desk man
are available for each shift.
NEED THREE CARS
In order to bring the depart.
ment up to the level where It
should be Maletta recommended
at least three patrol cars on duty
at all times. One for the business
section, another for the west side
of Van Dyke and a third for the
east of Van Dyke.
He said that Supervisor Tall
man was in accord with his de-
mands for an increased force and
would see the Board Of Super
visors about obtaining necessary
funds for more personnel.
Maletta said that with the end
of the war and more manpower
available something should def
initely be done in the near fut-
ure to give more protection to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-16
How To Hold
FALSE teeth
More Firmly In Place

DO your false teeth annoy and en-
parrass by slipping. dropping or wab-
bling when you eat laugh or talk, .Ju.t
sprinkle little FASTEETH on your
plates This alkaline ,non-acidD powde r
holds false teeth more firmly and more
comfortably. No gummy. gooey, pasty
iaste or FEELING. Does not sour. Cheeks
'palte odor" tdenture BREATH GET
FASTEETH today at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
DIRECTOR TO WAR
WINS HONOR MEDAL
FOR HEROIC CONDUCT

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-WR-A
conscientious objector has won the
Congressional Medal of Honor.
The man is Pfc. Desmond T.
Doss, Lynchburg, Va. He won the
medal for outstanding bravery as
a member of the medical corps
on Okinawa, the War department
announced today.
The 26-year-old soldier, although
he bore no arms. performed so
many feats Of heroism on Guam,
Leyte and Okinawa that his name
became symbol of gallantry
throughout the 18th Infantry
''Statue of Liberty division.
President Truman will present
the medal to him at the White
House on Friday.
Doss' wife, Dorothy Pauline, now
lives near Richmond, Va, and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
7. Doss, reside at Lynchburg.
The medal was awarded fol
specific acts between April 29 an6
May 81 on Okinawa.
First 1t. Cecil L. Gornto, Live
Oak, Fla, to whose platoon Doss
was attached, recalled on the
morning Of April % someone call,
ed for medic from an area under
heavy mortar fire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
BEAST OF BELSEN
OWN STORY

LUENEBURG, Oct. 8.-WD-
Josef Kramer, commandment of the
Belsen concentration camp, testi.
fled today in his own defense be-
fore the British military court try
Ing him on charges of conducting
Nazi atrocities.
Kramer opened the story of his
administration of the Belsen camp
and his service in the notorious Os.
wieeim camp after his defense
counsel, Maj. S. Winwood, told the
court the prisoner should be called
sNot the Beast of Belsen but the
scapegoat of Be1sen.'
ut is the very foundation OF
Kramer's case that he was a
member of the Nazi party" Win
wood said. II hope the court will
grasp the phrase that Kramer Is
a German.
He quoted the Nazi laws against
the Jews and said: ut was no very
great step from the Nuremburg
anti-Jew laws to the chimneys
Of Oswiecim."
WILDWOOD noted that the Germans
had no copyright on concentration
camps, recalling that the British
enaployed concentration camps
In the Boer war and had placed
Greeks in Egypt in similar insti-
tutions.
Kramer, said Winwood, tried to
80 to the front as a fighting man
But was assigned to concentration
camp duty by the IS, of which he
was a member.
The conmandant, Winwood
asserted, was scapegoat for
Hirnnaler, "whose bones are rot
t6ng few miles away from Luene-
burg an d for the whole national
socialist regime"
Kramer testified that he joined
the Nazi party in 1881 and went
into the IS a few months later be-
cause he was jobless. He spoke IN
a low, hoarse voice.
Kramer gave his age as 50. He
said he went into concentration
camp duty in 1881 and was assign
ed to Oswiecfrn against his person.
al wishes.
He explained that in one affida-
Wit he had denied knowing about
the Oswiecim gas chambers be.
cause he was bound by his ''word
of honor" never to reveal their
existence. When the war ended, he
said, he NO longer felt bound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
SUSPECT NABBED
IN DAYTON, OHIO

The Wilmington police depart.
Iment is awaiting the arrival OF
an attractive young woman from
Dayton, Ohio in custody of a New
Hanover county officer and who
is wanted for larceny and receiv-
ing in connection with the alleg.
ed theft of $500 diamond ring
from a jewelry store here last
July.
Arrested in the Ohio city on the
basis of information furnished by
city police, the woman, Doris Nc
Narney, alias Eva L. Hamon, was
given into custody Sunday of
Graham Koonce, New Hanover
county police officer assigned by
Sheriff c. David Jones to return
the suspect here for trial.
The woman allegedly stole the
ring while being shown number
of rings by a clerk in a local
jewelry store on July %, according
to police records.
Sheriff Jones said she probably
would be called to answer some
charges in other states, also.
Local police investigation was
begun when the girl, assertedly
using the name of Miss Eva L.
Hamon, and giving a non-existent
Wilmington, Del, address, tried to
, cash a check for $1,000 at several
local banks.
Shortly after inquiries had been
received from bank officials, who
had telephoned the Delaware city
and found the address given was
fictitious, officers received a re-
port Of the missing ring, it was
stated.
The clerk who reported the theft
said the attractive blonde had
showed identification, establishing
herself as Miss Hamon of Whining
ton, Del, in the form Of several
negotiable securities.
A report also was received from
another Wilmington jeWeler stating
that girl answering the descrlp-
ton of the suspect had been in his
store looking at rings, and that he
had prevented her from taking one:
The woman, he said, apologized
when he saw her take the ring,
and said she was no longer inter-
ested in buying.
The ring reported stolen from the
first store and the one on which
charges were preferred, was re-
covered at a Wilmington pawn
shop where it had been pawned
for about 5000. Sheriff Jones said
Wilmington authorities recently
were advised by Dayton police that
Miss McNarney had been appre-
hended and Recorders Solicitor
Jim King instituted proceedings &c
have the woman returned here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
Federal District Court
Hearing Land Actions

NEW BERN, Oct. 8-Land con-
demnation actions involving tracts
Of property requisition for mill
tary use by the Navy department
at Cherry Point and Camp Lejeune
were being tried in the U. S. dis
trict court here today, Judge Don
Gillim, presiding.
Assistant U. S. District Attorneys
Charles F. Rouse and Chauncey H.
Leggett, both of Wilmington, and
r. Brookes Peters, Jr., special as
sistant, were scheduled to present
the government case.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
Presidents Asks More
Money Fer UNRRA Work

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-WD-
Congress was asked today by
President Truman t o appropriate
an additional $550,00o, 900 for the
1916 operations of the United Ma
tons Relief and Rehabilitation Ad-
ministration.-
Congress also was told that still
more funds would be sought ''to
enable UNRRA to meet it S new
responsibilities and to complete its
programs"
In a letter to speaker Sam Ray
burn, Mr.. Truman reminded the
house that it had previously au.
thorized an appropriation of ST.
35O,OOO,0OO of which only $500, OO0,.
600 was actually made available te
the agency.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
LOCAL MEN IN U. s.

Three Wilmington Navy men are
stationed aboard the U.S.S. Massa-
chusetts, now on the west coast.
The battleship reached the U. s..
in mid-September to become the
first vessel of her kind to return
here since the wars close. big
Mamie" as she is nicknamed, sank
three enemy warships, damaged
two other fighting ships and sailed
more than 255, 900 miles 70 partici-
pate in IS engagements during
three years of operations in two
oceans, the Navy has announced.
The local crew members are
Jack M. Eichorn, seaman nc,
U.S.N., son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
johnson, of 6 Wrightsville avenue;
Charles D. Holland, seaman nc,
U.S.N., son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. p.
Holland, of Route l, Wilmington;
and William E. Watson, Jr., cleo
trician's mate &c, U.S.N., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Watson, Of
1913 Summer Hill.
The Massachusetts, took part in
the invasions of North Africa, the
Gi1berts, the Marshalls, Philip
pines, Two lima and Okinawa,
strikes on Truk, the Marianas, the
China coast and Japan, including
Tokyo, and the battle for Leyte
Gulf,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
Navy Plans To Honor
All Men Lost At Sea

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-WD-
The Navy has designated % U. S.
ports at which flowers will be re-
ceived Navy Day Sunday, Oct. 81,
in honor of service personnel lost
at sea.
Persons desiring to join in honor
ing men who have been buried at
sea should send one flower to the
senior naval chaplain at one OF
these ports by midnight, Oct. 2.
The Navy will scatter the
flowers upon the waters through
out the world.
The ports include Charleston, S.
c.; Savannah, Ca; Miami and
Tampa, Fla; Pensacola, Fla; Mo-
bile, Ala.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
DOW CHEMICAL PLANS
$l5,O0O,OOO PLANT
EXPANSION IN TEXAS

A 5000, 600 expansion program
affecting the properties in Free
port, Texas of the Dow Chemical
company, holders of large inter.
est of the Ethy1-Dow Chemical
company, Kure Beach was an
nounced yesterday. I
The Freeport plant, operated by
Dow during the war for Defense
Plants corporation, will be ex-
banded to increase output of mag
nesium and styrene, the latter an
important element in plastics. The
company's plans include leasing a
portion of the huge 100000, 900
Freeport government-owned plant.
Under it's proposed expansion
program, the Dow company plans
to build some new plants to aug
ment those it hopes to lease from
the government.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
CD FILES PETITION
For Strike Ballot

WASHINGTON, Oct. g. Up -
The CLIO Auto Workers today filed
a petition for a strike vote with
the National L DO r Relations
Board, claiming a dispute existed
at 81 plants Of the Ford Motor
company.
The union, in its petition to the
NRB, the Labor department and
the War Labor Board, said that 81
issues were in dispute, involving
principally wages and seniority.
If the NLRB finds the petition 10
be in order, the strike vote would
be held in 80 days or November z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
CTS With Two Years
Service To Get Out

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8-RNEf-
feetive next March, all army en-
listed men with two years service
will be eligible for discharge, the
House Military committee heard
today.
By that time, Brig. Gen. Robert
w. Berry testified, enough high
point men will have been released
to allow discharges on length OF
service alone.
Between now and March, Berry
said, critical point scores for dis
charge will be reduced progress
sively. At present the figure is 70
points. In November it should drop
to 90 points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
VETERAN PARATROOPER

Cpl. Luke E. Linkous, husband
of Mrs. L. E. Linkous, of Ill North
Fifth street, is veteran para
trooper with the 18th Airborne dl'
vision, now" in the Tokyo bay area.
He has been assigned to this d.
vision since early in 1913, and has
participated in its three major
campaigns, on New Guinea. Leyte
and Luzon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
CROPS DAMAGED

ORLANDO, Fla, Oct. 8.-W.D-
The hurricane of September 1916
caused severe damage to truck
crops and seed beds in extreme
south Florida, federal agriculture
officials reported today, but the
actual loss of planted acreage was
not considered great.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
NOTES AUTHORIZED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-P)-The
Interstate Commerce commission
today authorized the Southern
hallway company to issue 81, $685.
$40 Of promissory notes to help
finance the purchase of six diesel
passenger locomotives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
DETAINED

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 8-WD-
Police admitted today that 142
women students from 10 to Is years
old were being detained for par
ticipating in university demonstra-
tons protesting the military gov
ernment's recent actions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09

wife lives in Holmdel, N. j., is an
air communication officer with
the Seventh Fighter command on
Two Jina. He is a 1887 graduate
of Emory university, Atlanta, Ga,
and the son of Rev. and Mrs. Fred
L. Gibson, of Canton, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
APPEAL GRANTERD

WASHINGTON Oct. 8 - U.D -
The Supreme court today granted
the appeal of member of Jeho-
vah's Witness from rule prohibit
ting distribution of religious litera-
ture without a license on priv
ate housing project at Chickasaw,
Ala, a suburb of Mobile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
In The
Seruice
WINS BRONZE MEDAL

Capt. John l..
Gibson, former
a assistant princi-
pal at Tileston
], " n i or High
school, was re-
Gently presented
the Bronze Star
medal, for merl-
torious services
in c o n n ection
with military OPP
erations against
the enemy. Capt.
~. L
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
NEW SAILOR

w $3.50 - 40
Kenan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. e.
K e n a n, Of FAC
Pinecrest park.
way, is a mem
Der of a Navy
crew that recent
ly ended its train
ing at Norfolk
Va, for d u t }
aboard one of ou1
ESQ new destroy
ers, now nearing
completion at 6
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
MAJOR RELEASED

Major Samuel E. Warshauer, of
Box 523, Wilmington, has been
separated from the Army at Camp
Butner. He is now on terminal
leave, and will revert to inactive
status January 20, 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09
ABOARD U. S. S. SAUGUS

Russell D. Dyches, machinist' S
mate, SIC, of 10 Northern boule-
ward, Sunset Park, is serving
aboard the U.S.S. Saugus, a We
hicle landing ship which has just
landed occupation troops on Japan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-09

BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-29
UhC SWIM TEAMS
LEADING IN MEET

HIGH POINT, N. c., July 3D.
lR-Swimmers of the University of
North Carolina today took a lead
OF Al to Al over the Carolina SWIM
ming club, its women teamm .tes,
at the halfway mark in the Caro-
llnas A. A. u. swimming meet be-
ing held here. Ranking next to the
Tar Heels in tie mems division
was Camp Lejeune. with rs points.
while the Goldsboro swimming as
soclatlon was runnerup to the Car
DINA lassies with %.
Three new district records were
set in the afternoon events when
Peggy Pate of Goldsboro took the
20O meter breast stroke in the time
OF 1925 to better the old my.k
3:49 made by Elizabeth Hawley in
Goldsboro in 1910 the Camp Lejeune
AZ team captured the 400 meter
1reestyle relay in 4:31.1 to break
the old mark of 4:41 made by
Goldsboro in 1888 and Bob Merrick,
representing the Charlotte YMCA
won the 200 meter breast stroke in
3:O6.2 to smash the mark of BOIL
made by Ed Shute of Goldsboro IN
1899.
The meet continued tonight and
Will conclude tomorrow afternoon.