davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-30

n.k-send for this new auickie
Every tsenager wants one
Ia, naser can follow Pattern
I. only two main parts .u.
Embroidery transfer included
~, pattern gives perfect ut. IL
\" use. Complete. illustrated
mart shows you every step.
Nstn S2lO comes In t-enape
III TO- IL. Il. 10. size u tak..
Yards 3s.inch fabric.
l"sbty cents In coins for
.o!sfn to The Henderson Dis.
Oh q, ~ Pattern dept. 232 west
81, New YORK II n. Y. PRINT
|gmhs size. name. address. style
), ' fifteen cents more brings you
n ,.Glotful Marian Martin Fall
Ia, WINTER 1851 Pattern Book
Dr., V''hc.scason fashions for I'll
,n. FREE pattern for bridge
M, Hnd card.tahle cover printed
Hn,, IN the hook
AoRRoW: MISSES AKRON
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-30

In addition TO the automobile
plates. 1862 for trucks had been
sold. along with nine for farm
trucks. and 100 for trailcrs.
State law provides that the new
tags shall he displayed on cars
on and after January /. but thirty
days OF grace are allowed for late
purchasers. running the zero Pc
viod to January 81.
The tags have been on sale
since December |. and will con-
tinuc to be offered through Jam
uary. and. for that matter.
through the year.
City of Henderson license
plates to the number of several
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-30
License Plate
Sales Listed
Now At ,235

A total Of 2.235 State automo-
bile license plates for 1947 had
been sold through Christmas Eve
day. date of the latest compila-
ton. Miss Lucy Crenshaw. man.
ager OF the local office of the
Carolina Motor Club. said today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-30

houscmnn and others.
IN" local community will enter
me new year l3iT in a feeling OF
optimism for the weeks and the
months ahead. and with plans foI
expansion and growth on the part
OF many interests.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-30

hundred have been sold up to the
present time. The city requires
that its plates shall be displayed
on and after January !. All city
licenses are the same pricc-orc
dollar. These have also been on
sale since December ],
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-30
Visitors from Canada

Miss Della Powell Huff and
Miss Janet Stewart. Of Chatha m,
Ontario. Canada. arrived Friday
to visit Miss Huff's cousin, Miss
Rosa Mac Coghill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-30
Return Ia Roanoke Rapida

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Gates, Jr
nave returned to their home in
it"hnokc Rapids, after spending
the Christmas holidays here with
MIR. and Mrs. W. G. Gates. Sr
and IN ONtord with Mrs. J. F.
NOntaEJ,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-30

While making New Years rc.
solutions. don't forget 'nr- one
a Better Garden in 1917"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-30
Charles Allen stanton

Mr.. and Nrs. Tucker Stanton an
nouncc the birth OF q son. Charles
Allen. on Dec mhci - at Maria
Parha m hospital.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
AVIATION,

TAYLORCRAFT. 40 Continental. full con-
tact Instruments; dual wheel controls; SIDE
by side; CLEAN sood condi,io1n; fully I.
ms 5ssa ahf seR so Rs AIR. AIR.
PORT, Greenbelt, Ma. to pm. Jerome.
Fo RsALE-culver Cadet. so-h.ps start
er; generator, 2,vay radio, ,lishts. hand
fISASSE ,lsS YOUR YOUR. 4, tai.ckarI purchase,
complete insurance protection for every
o,s .Mc ghS as.v aiss Consult 90Id sHIvIRs INsuE-
PIPER CUB J-s-e5-c sEAPLANE-Total
time less than 500 hrs, Just been recov-
S5oSi ToN Hso Cow sEAPLANE e BASE, sa al % miles
soq5h G F. # 5eTo e No sd dhEbhws
time ship and engine Soc overhaul. Excel.
CRUISES 'f fos exceI yns s4 charaetefsties. eoRe
Compare this value with any other air.
faDf Il HaSGsRs SEsT 'Gs iof rent Call
LEEsBURG AIRPORT. Leesbure. va.-Im-
licensing OF aircraft, surplus aircraft modi.
Ispsifs , and p, paint r, joss Picfap and dsliS
no; Prone Lsesburg lVal 4s5; night. Ii
FLIGHT INsTRUcTioN, s6 solo, 50 dual
BURG AIRPORT, Leesburg. Va Phone
Leesburg tVa.l 4s5: night. Ii. 3223 or RE
1854. See other ad. 1Sa
SACRIFICE Norseman UC64A s-place COM
bination passenger cargo excellent licensed
airpene- Engine never maiored. very late
airframe time. Best Of tWo-Way radio
equipment. extra set new tires and tubes.
extra auxiliary tank, five gas tanks in all
Airplane carries useful load of approyi-
mately 1900 pounds Plane is ready to
go to work and is priced right for quick
cash deal WILLIAM SERHUS. 1914 21st
st. NV. Adams 2400. lis
Evening star., 1946-03-17
CATTLE ond LIVE STOCK.

PONIES. 8. pretty, all colors and sizes; 6
good mules, cheap mules and horses,
work or ride. S35 UP; two good jumping
horses. some matched teams. wagons.
harness saddles. brides and plows hay
and corn, bale or ton; straw rides by the
hour in truck or wagon. Rear 736 18th
PONY, hunter. thoroughbred. yrs. old.
142 hands. lightest mouth of any horse I
have ever owned: price, $3.50. Phone Msrl-
sSIsi slBiss q HORSE 81 for sale gE;. old With
ssN Is YOUNG ouSil WORK soR HORSES and mares: 5
young saddle horses. broke for women to
ride: palomino colt. . yrs old Rear
1924 Penna. ave. Sc. IT,
PINTO PoNY. ,14;s hands; gentle and
a used saddle WA 1897.
FOR SALE pony mares. 6 pigs. manure.
At study. beautiful black 5-gaited stall
lion. Incleside 96W-11.
GOAT, pure bred. reg. Saanen buck for
sale; finest bloodlines. Call AUSTIN
BEAUTIFUL SPOTTED MARE, good sad
dler' slso, bride and sadie: S175 War
BAY SHETLAND PONY. gentle. well bro
Zen ksni sey Sgernsey COW, good mixer: gentle.
BAY MARE, thoroughbred, years old: has
won races. Kensington 354-W after 9
SSoP g WORK HORSE will work anywhere.
Evening star., 1946-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
CCESSORIES AND CAMERAS.

ACCESSORIES AND CAMERAS. movie
equip. for camera fans and photographer
Highest prices. BRENNER. 033 Pa. ave.
(opp. Dept. Justicel RE. 2434
dition: will pay cash. Box 23-v, Star. .
ACCORDION. any condition, but not less
than 120 bass. Please call today. AT.
ACCORDIONS - Immediate cash for sc-
cordions of any make. MR.. FARREN,
1880 S. nv. Call Republic 6212. -22
trombones, guitars and other musical in
struments wanted: high prices paid Call
Mr.. Young. National 1928. JoRDANS.
10l5 1th st. NV. -22
ADDING MACHINES. typewriters. calcula-
tors. ONCE equip. all kinds; top prices paid
Eve. and Sun. co. 1925; week. DI. 1879
ADDING MACHINES ana typewriters
aSirs re ssss. OFFICE MACHINES
COZ Bend BLDG 14th and Y ave
ADDING MACHINES. typewrlters. calcu-
lators, bought, sold and rented. RE. 1l77.
UNITED TYPEWRrTER co. S19 14ts
a HIR ccoNprr1oNERs. fans and eoolins
afE.SonpfFioNiN sfgisee fF aSsa EQUIPMENT and re-
frigeration equipment; any size. INQUIRE
ment. IA
Evening star., 1946-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

avasbe now MR BoSp s5S re-
with operator. Call DU.
HOSPITAL BEDS, IDEAL BEDDING AND
CO., 622 E st. NV. National
Evening star., 1946-03-17
THE SUNDAY, STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY,
MIscELLANEoUs WANTED.

WE PAY TOP PRICES Tor old gold. silver.
3ewelry, diamonds. firearms, clothing. musi-
cal instruments. engineering Instruments
ZWEIG SONS. 937 D st. NV Me. 9113
AM INTERESTED in buying drop-leaf ta-
BILE, old jewelry, silver, china. bric-a-brac.
After z. call WA. 1880
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for junk
and wrecked cars. ]. L. BRENNER & CO.
PRIVATE PARTY wishes to buy used type.
writer, any make or model. Georgia 87l9.
/ TO 8 FooT SODA FOUNTAIN, complete.
wanted. Call Gil. 4400. Ext. $50, after
5 pm. IL
WANTED DIRT OR ASHES for filling in;
Will pay reasonable price. TR. 6s40.
Evening star., 1946-03-17

ON DISPLAY-Truscott 24-ft express
cruiser: 10 to 80 day delivery at pres
ent. Other models 2S-ft. to Aft, early
summer delivery. Lyman outboard boats,
10 to 80 day delivery.
32-ft. fishing cruiser, Gray motor $50
40-ft semi-Diesel cruiser $500
40-ft. custom cruiser $500
40-ft double-end cruiser------ 1920
Several others, including hydroplanes,
dinghies and runabouts. NATIONAL MO-
TOR BOAT SALES. 500 Maine ave. s.w.
ME 9303.
Evening star., 1946-03-17

Continued on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1946-03-17

excellent condition. $50 so; reconditioned
late model King, $3.50. KITS, 1880
TRoSiMBoNEs-used gold lacquered King
trombone with case and accessories
Martin Se on V dsnas hxe sfa 81 LOIS 's
TiiRsoiPiic1aiGT iis AZ FISH. large private collection
and equipment; reasonable. Wisconsin
TROPICAL FISH BAKERS TROPICAL
HOUSE. Isl seth st. ne. See our ad;
TRuMFET, used silver, gold bell Holton
S.a6e al Also we have s.. sample ample of tie
paNs: ioIs ath st, NV: w 'a'' 'N
TRUMPET tBuscher,. gold finish. perfect
condition.; reasonable. 521 Parkland .pl
Fri fRuMPPEiT.. King. silver plated, G bell;
Sas ass Dassain non at so @ eornes and case
e., perfect condition; cost s16o. sell s65
T5KuNk; wardrobe. 4ex2sxls. substantial s1 ;
frames !sa nand less senstSl' S. s6F iron bee
a. gao as dssssr sstss in9s nm
TRUNK WARDROBE, $40; lady's ridins
Sahpp1s Ss1n once and cE shoss sss sizes 80 and
WIN I5ssinsss 5ssisss 20 turkeys: for sale reasonable
TUXEDO. one blue black. size 81, perfect
| condition. Call Randolph 0210.
TUXEDO. worn once, perfect cond. size
as, sac: lady's GOAT; BLACK Persian lamt
worn once, best condition, $50. CH. 2IO6
TUXEDO, tails, 2 suits, size 36-37, perfec,
cond. SS5 for all four: small for return
ing vet Call CAPT, MAYER, RE. 500 500
TUXEDO, Hart, schaffner g. Marx. size
81, like new. CH, 566S.
TWO-PANTS SUIT. mems. gray, size 3S ir
excellent condition. cost $50 new, will sell
for S25. 1889 Mass. ave. Sc.
ton: $50. MASON 81 wi virginia O ave. eo1 s.v
TYPEWRITER; Royal standard, Al con.
ITYPEwRfTER, Royal once model. s35
North Path st. Arlington. va.
|TYPEWRITER, Underwood portable, stand.
ard keyboards; recently oyerhauled. AL
condition; $25. Or, 29s4;
iywood bed. sst, TR' 65e3 sunday Or
Evening star., 1946-03-26
By Bob Mclean

Back in the bad days of the war,
Vic GauZZa. manager of local
sporting goods store and a veteran
of Al years in amateur baseball,
dreamed of a sandlot empire. Vic's
idea was to build a mammoth dia =
mond circuit that would be ready
when the boys came home from the
wars
And because he found in Glenn L.
Martin, the Baltimore aircraft man.
lifacturer, a man with similar ideas.
GauZza today is president of a
dream loop that stretches from New
England to Alabama and as far west
as GAINESVILLE, Ohio
Washington is a key point among
the Is cities represented in this
All-American Amateur Baseball As
sociation and prospects are bright
for one of the biggest sandlot sea-
sons in the towns history. Before
Gauzza had an opportunity to an
nounce the opening of play, berths
were filled in the four leagues COM
prising the local association and at
least two of the loops are splitting
into two divisions to accommodate
all the entries.
Gauzza is tickled pink because
more than 80 per cent Of the play
ers are returned servicemen. In
1914 when We were struggling 20
get started. "Gauzza says. The
Star ran story in which I promised
that the new setup would be ready
for the GIs when they came home
1t has all come true and not a day
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Gouzzo, Car Of Amateur Baseball, Will Field
Four Loops Packed With Vets This Season

far with more than $50 players Itch
ing to get play under way.
The big windup comes on August
u. when the winners in the leagues
clash for the city title and the
right to represent Washington in
the All-American tournament on
Labor Day in Harrisburg, Pa.
AS an absolute czar of baseball
domain that has enlisted thousands
of PLAYERS in the is cities Of the ALL
American loop. Gauzza rules with
an amiable sort of authority that
stands for no foolishness. When
the question Of ringers came UP
in a tournament. Vic threatened to
bar from amateur baseball for life
any player convicted of profession
alism and that settled the problem
in a hurry.
Gauzza was leery of assuming so
many titles until he discovered that
every one depended on him to do
most of the work of organization
anyway. So he's not bashful now
in admitting that he is president.
not only of the AllAmerican, but
also of the Washington Amateur
Baseball Association and the De-
partmental and Metro Military
Leagues He also heads the Ma
tional City Sunday League. an inde-
pendent outfit. a
And when MI Martin recently
asked Vic to be tournament chair
man of the Harrisburg All-Ameri-
can championships. Gauzza accept
ed. Why not?' he asks. III do
all the work out there. I might as
well be chairman"
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Dickey, Yonk Catcher, Slowed
First lime by Creoking Legs
BY the Associoted Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
26-Bill Dickey's chances Of CATCH
ing a full quota of games for the
Yankees this year, despite his 38
years and his long siege in the Navy,
do not appear quite so bright as
they did up to a week ago. He is
having difficulty getting his legs in
shape
That is about the last thing any
one would have picked to happen
to the man many regard as the
greatest catcher of them all. Before
the war, Dickey's long legs were one
of the wonders of the game.
One of the big reasons for their
excellence was the fact that Bill
devoted large part of his winters
TO bird hunting, his greatest love
next to baseball He Is learning now
that the somewhat sedentary job
he had in the Navy did his pins
no good
After doing his first four-inning
stint behind the plate the other day
he reported that he was one large
ache and pain from the waist down
He asked for a chance to work it
out, however. and Manager Joseph
v. Mccarthy obliged by naming him
to start yesterdays game with Cleve-
land here. Dickey then hit himself
on the toe with batted ball during
the pre-game practice. forcing him
to withdraw. and that might prove
an additional setback
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Perruso and Clifton
Fives in Title Game

Perruso's Cafe and Clifton Liquors
ring down the curtain on the Middle
Atlantic basket ball tournament
when they meet tonight in the
championship game at $50 at Tur-
ner's Arena, Their game follows the
7:l5 girls tilt between FBI and
Kavakos Grill for the Heurich
League title.
Perruso and Clifton each have
lost once in this double-knockout
tourney. so tonight's winner takes
home all the marbles Perruso
loser to Naval Mine Test earlier
topped Clifton to get back in the
race as Johnny Norlander tossed in
"a points. Norlander will be very
much in evidence again tonight and
Clifton's main problem will be try
ing to stop him.
1t is expected that Clifton will
come up with couple of good re-
placements for Gerald Burns, who
is out with an injured ankle, and
possibly George Knepley. who suf
fered cut under his eye in Sun
days battle Three other main
stays, Acky Viana, Johnny Lumpkin
and Milt henderson. will be or
hand.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Kur|and Makes Aggie
Five Favorite Over
Tar Heels Tonight
By the Assoejoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 26.-Seven-foot
Bob Kurland, who developed from
an awkward player four years age
into one of the games most polished
performers. winds up his college
basket ball career tonight as the
Oklahoma Aggies battle North Car
olina for the NCAA- championship
Principally because of Kurland
the Nations leading scorer at 62C
points, the Aggies have been in
stalled eight-point favorites An
other sell-out crowd of 18,400 is Ger
tain to pack Madison Square Gar
den.
The Cowboys, winner OF 80 Of 81
games and with most of last year. S
championship quintet back. seem
confident about their chances OF
becoming the first team to win the
national crown two straight years
Their current winning streak has
reached IA.
North Carolina has won % OF 80
games.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Little Hoyas' Baseball
Talent Is Promising;
Grid Slate Filled

Georgetown Prep, getting set to
open its 17-game baseball season
next Tuesday against Wilson High
on the Garrett Park diamond, has
uncovered a wealth of talent in
early workouts that should put the
Little Hoyas in front among private
school mines
Back from last years team are
ace pitchers Bob O'Conor and Tim
Boyer, Catchers Dean Lewis and
Eddie Eckert, infielders Rod Miller,
Jack Harrell and Frank Hicks and
.outfielders Larry Garrett, Jim Shu-
mate and Tom Keelan Among the
promising rockies are Berman Ben
ziger, Ned Perme. Don Bennett,
Dave Kiley, Sam Keener and Gil
Bethards.
Along with the baseball schedule,
Father Ross, Georgetown Prep ath-
letic director, has announced the
1916 football schedule that sends the
Little Hoyas against Mount Vernon
in the opener on September % at
Alexandra. Chamberlain, Blair and
Woodward Prep are new opponents
in the campaign.
Baseball.
April .. wilson: ). at western; 8. Cen
trail; -. St. James; 26, at ST. Adams. 30.
Friends
MAY /. Woodward: :. Gonzasa; :, At
Bethesda: q, St Anthonys: 10. at Epis-
copal "A. Landon; Il, Western; q: at
Mount Vernon; 81, Anacostia: 90, at Blair;
80. Gonzaga.
Football.
September IS at Mount Vernon.
October 4 Blair II. at Chamberlain;
Is. st. John S: 25, Landon.
November /. ST. Adams. s. Loyola; Is.
Gonzaga %, Woodward: IS, at Iona Of
New Rochelle. N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Hart, Capital Fighter,
Gets lntercity Title
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 26.-Cliff Hart
Of Washington, D. c., former Cornell
student, holds the intercity Golden
Gloves welterweight championship
after taking a close decision over
Julius Menendez of East St. Louis.
Ill, last night before a capacity
crowd at Madison Square Garden
that saw the West squad earn
So victory over the East in both
the champions and alternates
classes.
Hart staged a fast comeback late
in the fight to earn narrow victory
after losing the first round and re-
ceiving a cut lip in the second Hart
shook Menendez with several stiff
rights in the second round. and in
the final scored with a hard left
jab and fury of right-hand
punches.
Bob Fox, 20-year -old Negro am
ateur light heavyweight with pro-
fessional polish and a powerful
punch, representing the West squad
provided the sensation of the night
when he flattened Robert Isler of
New York in l:l0 of the third.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Hobart Stickmen FIy
For Quantico Debut

Hobart Colleges lacrosse team will
add new wrinkle to an old sport
Saturday when it flies to Quantico.
Va. to meet the Marines in an
exhibition game. So far as is known
it will be the first time an intercol-
legiate lacrosse squad has travelled
by air
The match will be the first in
history for United States Marine
Corps team and will mark Hobart's S
return to competition after three
year wartime lapse. The Quantico
team was organized by Maj Mark
X. Neville, star stickman at Hobart
Is years ago.
Composed almost exclusively of
ex-servicemen. the Hobart 10 will
be led by exMarine Capt. Robert H
Rogers. Gene Carpenter, former
lieutenant. and Wesley Derr. who
was a sergeant. are other former
Marines on the college team.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Kensington Shooters
Make Chase Leader

F. E. Chase heads the newly or
ganized Kensington Rifle and Pistol
Club Other officers are Harold F
Feeley, vice president; Harry l.
Hedges, executive officer: Lawrence
j. Fritz. chief instructor, and Roy A
Mansfield. secretary
The club uses the indoor range at
the Kensington Armory and the
outdoor range near the East-Wesi
highway. Membership is open tc
women and a junior club is plannec
after the organization receives its
charter from the National Rifle AS
sociation some time next month.
Charter members of the new clur
were Herbert H. Beltz, Stanley B
Beltz, Edward H, Bruins, Frank E
Chase, Branch D. Elam, Harold F
Feeley, Martin Franzen, Lawrence
j. Fritz, Austin w. Furman. Ralph
r. Hickman, Harry L. Hedges, Frank
r. Long. Roy A. Mansfield. Henry
w. Stoehr, John E. B. Warner ane
Harry o. Weinland.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
AIekhine Dead, Chess Ace!
Will Seek New Champion
~ the As<oeioted Press

AMSTERDAM, Mar. 26.-Dr. A.
Rueb, president of the world chess
organization said today the success
sor to the late DR.. Alexander Alex
hine as world champion would be
determined in forthcoming tourna-
ment to be held in the. United
States.
Alekhine. SO, was found dead in
his Estorial (PortugaD hotel room
yesterday.
DR., Max EuWe, Dutch schoolmas-
ter who took the world title from
Alekhine in 1885 and lost it to him
again in 1887, said he thought Rus
sia might claim the world crown
for Mikail Botvinnik, last player to
challenge Alekhine. DR.. Euwe added
that he favored an open tourney to
determine the new champion.
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Williams New Trainer
For Hilltop Athletes

! Georgetown's spring sports setup
was completed today with the ad-
dition of Johnny Williams, a veteran
trainer, who will try to keep the
Hoyas in good working condition
Williams reported at the Hilltop
after a hitch at Kings Point Mer-
chant Marine Academy Prior to
that he served 10 years as New York
University trainer and spent one
season with the Brooklyn Dodgers
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Keefer Cup Tourney May II
To Start D. G. Women's Golf

District women golfers today be-
gan trading brooms for brassies and
practicing approach shots in antici-
patton of their first formal tourna-
ment schedule since 1941. The list
of IS events. including The Evening
Star Cup play at Kenwood, August
13 and %. was approved at yester-
days spring meeting Of the Worff-
ems District Golf Association.
The program announced by Mrs
A. c. Kelly. Tournament Commit
tee chairman, makes May the get
away day with the start of the an
nual Keefer Cup. a Glass A event. at
Chevy Chase. From that time until
mid-October the fair ot-diggers
will be busy. The District women's S
championship will be staged at
Washington Golf and Country Club
June 10 to IA. while the Glass 3
tournament will be played at Manor
June "a to %. This latter is new
addition to the card.
District Meet Restricted.
The District tournament will be
restricted to players with handicaps
of IS and under for the first time
in it's history, move aimed at max
ing it more compact, speedier and
more interesting. 1t will mean a
probable reduction from dozen OF
SO flights of Is to approximately
six flights and is expected to add to
the excitement.
Team competition this year also
will be limited to Glass A teams of
six players from II clubs. Glass B
team matches have been dropped
for the season, but probably will be
resumed next year 1t also was
agreed to grant competing players
their usual handicaps with each
team given the privilege of using
two alternates. Teams will be en-
Evening star., 1946-03-26
Title Swimming List
To Close Tomorrow

Entries close tomorrow for the an
nual District AAU indoor swimming
championship meet, scheduled Sat-
urday at o'clock at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Prizes of gold, silver and bronze
medals will be awarded in eight
mems events and seven women's.
Events for men are 50-yard free
style, 100-yard breast stroke and
backstroke, 150-yard backstrpke, 220-
yard free style, 200-yard free-style
relay. 3O0-yard medley relay and
high board diving. Women will
compete in the 50-yard free style,
l00-yard free style, breast stroke and
backstroke. 220-yard free style. 150-
yard individual medley and l50-yard
medley relay.
Entries are to be filed with J. A.
Bertolini at BOT Todd place NE.