davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston /; Chicago 0.
Cincinnati 9; Brooklyn 6.
New York 10; Pittsburgh 10.
st. Louis Al; Philadelphia ~ (sec.
ond game, 10 innings.)
Today's Games
Chicago at Boston - Schmitz (4-5) vs.
Sain go.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn (2)-Black-
well (7-2) and Walters (3-2) or Van
der Nicer t2-3) VS. Taylor t3-1) and
Barney SD.
Pittsburgh at New York Night -
Roe (2-3) VS. Hartung (4-1).
st. Louis at Philadelphia night -
Brecheen (6-3) VS. Judd (o-5).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10

Errors Evans, Heath. Two base
hits - Christman. Three base hits -
Zarilla. Stolen base - Stephens
Double plays Berardino, Stephen.
and Judnich; Christman, Priddy ane
Vernon. Left on bases - Washington
6; St. Louis 5. Bases on b~alls-Newsom
q Strikeouts Newsom L; Kinder q
Hlts-off Newsom 4 in 7 innings. Fer
rick 0 in l. Losing pitcher-Newsom
Omplres-Paparella, Summers and Rue
Time 2:O1. Attendance 6.O27.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10

Errors - Evers, Trucks, Cramer,
Joost, Lake. Runs batted in - Chap
man, Majeski 3, Valo, suder 3, Adams
McCosky, Kell, Wertz. Two base hits
Fain, Rosar, Suder, Adams. C%ullenbine'
Home runs - Valo, Kell. Sacrifices -
Suder. Chapman, Joost, Double plays =
Rosar and Joost; Suder and Fain. Left
on bases - Philadelphia 10, Detroit g.
Bases on balls - Trucks l, Corsica z,
Fowler 3, Christopher 2, White 2, Over
mire l. Strikeouts - Trucks 3, Fowler
1, Christopher l, Overmire 1. Hits off
Trucks 6 in 8 % innings; Corsica 2
in 1-s. Fowler 6 in 8; Christopher l
in 1; White 0 in 2; overmire 5 in 2.
Hit by pitcher, by Trucks (Fain).
Wild pitch - White. Winning pitcher -
Fowler. Losing pitcher - Trucks. UNI
pires-McGow Grieve, Mckinley and
Jones. Time 2:26. Attendance 1o,47l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10
BRAVES SKUNK
CHICUBS, TO 0

BOSTON, June 9 -{P)- Behi-d
the one-hit hurting of Charlie (Red)
Barrett the Boston Braves tonight
blanked the Chicago Cubs 10 to
move. into third place in the Ma
tional league, a full game behind
the Chicagoans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10
Fast Action S1otoI
On Stadium Light;n.

~-.
Immediate steps, f.
ne eop poor lighting aqu NJ 1mp''N
Legion Stadium are plnent Al
10 be be- taken almost im nnpse'T
ty board OF commjssioe CON-
c cbsirns to Dr. James NJ r., 4
dhalrman of the boards d nal
alum committee. st.
Hall said that War,s,
electrical Me engineer Of tbs Da W.
Water Power COMPANY ''t III lid
representative E,p of the Gs and ,
Electrical Electrical Supply Corp Ns,t''!
submitted reports and 'r rs a''''
mendations OIL the lighting ,,. .'la
alton after making a tbo,a NV
survey. "OFOQa
Il think VT viii tato
action on this within tbo 'u''
Jay Or So" said Hall I pA
night. last
Included in the exDere.
concentrations were the ~, ~
uon OF several light units 'S "
pairs of the existing units ~ y
shifting the present Iipbs t'
facilities about SO that bst,.'
service per unit could "
tanned. ="
A delegation of b,s.,.,
fans appeared before the bo,,,
OF commissioners last vs,s
and asked that sometime u
done as soon as possible ,b,,.
the poor lights at the staairn
The fans complained that A,
field was dark in spots AMI
that they were unable to v,ts
athletic contests with any A,
gree of satisfaction with A.
present lighting arrangempn,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10
SPOFFORD VICTORS
OVER HARNETT, 2O-l4

Spofford, winners of the first half
of the Junior Cadet softball league
season, started the second half
with a bang, defeating Cornelius
Harnett 20-14 in a game at the
18th and Ann field yesterday.
Leading Spofford's 19-hit attack
were Billy Dunn, who hit a homer
and two singles, and Bobby Gay,
also with three for four. E. K.
Leonard, the losing hurler got
three safeties for Earnett. Charles
Bridges was the victor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10
PALE HOSE EDGE
YANKEES in 10Th

CHICAGO, June 9-P)-Climax-
ing an uphill battle in which they
trailed by six runs at one time,
the Chicago White Sox scored a
run in the 10th inning'to edge out
the New York Yankees 1919 to-
day.
The deciding tally came in on
Murrell Jones' looping single to
center which sent Floyd Baker
over the plate. There were two
out and two on at the ii e.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10

Errors Cuisine, Thomson. Runs bat
ted in Rikard, Westlake 5, Kerr 2,
Kiner 2, Lchrke 2, Mize, Marshall, Cor
don, Cooper 5, Basinski, Wick. Two
base hits Gordon, Mize. Three base
hits - Kerr, Greenberg. Home In -
Kerr, Kiner, Lohrke, Cooper 2, Wick.
Sacrifices - Higbe, Basinski. Double
plays Cox, Basinski and Greenberg;
Kerr, Wick and Mize. Left on bases
Pittsburgh 8; New York 4. Bases on
balls off Higbe l. Koslo 8. Thompson
l, Herring l, Bahr l, Behrman l..
Trinkle l. Strikeouts - by Higbe 3,
Koslo 4, Beggs /. Hits off Koslo Z
in 4 1-3 innings; Beggs 3 in l-3; Thomp-
son 1 in 2; Trinkle 2 in 0 (none out in
eth; Jansen 0 in 1; Higbe 6 in 7
(none out in 8thl; Bahr 2 in 0; Behr-
man 2 in %; Herring 2 in %; Bagby
l in 0. Winning pitcher, Jansen. Los
ing pitcher, Herring. Umpires-Boggess,
Jorda and Bahr. Time 2:55. Attendance
1909 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10
C00PER'S BLOWS
HALT PITTSBURGH

NEW YORK, June 90R-Walk-
er Cooper's second home run OF
the day, a long wallop into the
left field stands with two men on
base in the last of the ninth inn
ing, ended an exciting uphill strug-
gle by the New York Giants today
with a 1910 decision owe Pitts
burgh. Mel Otis fence-busters
hammered five home runs on their
way to a first place tie with the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
AB II LII % A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10

Error - Mele. Runs batted in -
Mele 3, Gutteridge 2. Doerr 2, Peck q
Lopez, Boudreau. Two base hits -
Mele, Ruszkowski. Home runs - Gut
teridge, Doerr, Peck, Boudreau, Mele.
Sacrifice - Hughson. Double play -
Boudreau, Gordon and Robinson. Left
on bases Boston 4; Cleveland 3. Bases
on balls Black 3, Stephens l, Hugh
son l. Strikeouts Stephens l, Hugh
son 8. Hits-off Black S in 2 1-3 in
nings; Klieman 0 in 2-3 innings; Step
mems 8 in 6 innings. Losing pitcher
Stephens. Umpires-Hurley, Hubbard,
Berry and Weafer. Time 2:05. Attend
c 1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUl

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 9; New York 8 90 inninss).
Philadelphia IL; Detroit 3.
Boston Z. Cleveland 5.
St. Louis i; Washington o.
Today's Games
New York at Chicago (Night) -
Chandler 40 VS. Lopat N-5).
Washington at st. Louis lNisht) -
Wynn t6-4) or Hudson (4-1) VS. San
ford DID.
Boston at Cleveland (Night)-Dob-
son (5-3) VS. Embree 90.
Philadelphia at Detroit (twi1ight) -
Floles (3-5) VS. Hutchinson (5-1).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10
MACKMEN CLUB
TIGER HURLERS

DETROIT, June 9-LP-Rattling
10 hits off four pitchers-half the
Tiger mound staff-the Philadel-
phia Athletics dubbed Detroit's
American league leaders IL to 3
today to move into a three-way
Il with Boston and Cleveland for
third place.
Dick Fowler scattered six Tiger
hits through eight innings to take
his fourth victory, although he re-
tired to allow Russ Christopher to
pitch the ninth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10

Preliminary surveys of the
islands of the Bahamas and the
submerged lands offshore have
been favorable enough to en-
courage a drilling program by
seven oil companies operating
under a concession from the Ba-
hamian government.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10
PHlLLIES
SPLIT HEADER

PHILADELPHIA, June 9-R-
A single by Del Ennis drove in
Emil Verban in the last half Of
the 18th inning to give the Paila-
delphia Phillies a. to 1 victory
over the st. Louis Cardinals in
the second game of a twin-bill
that saw the Cards take the opener
4 to 2.
fE;rsf EamAl
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10
RED LEGS BEAT
BROOKLYN, 9 TO 6

BROOKLYN June 9-P-Benny
Z%ientara's first home run of the
season, with two men On off re-
lief pitcher Hugh Casey in the
eighth inning, gave the Cincinnati
Reds a 9-6 victory over the Brook
Ign Dodgers before more than
80, 900 Ebbets field fans tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10

Errors - Newsome, Heintzelman and
Wyrostek. Runs batted in Kurowski
2; Medwick; Brazle, Handley, Rowe.
Two base hits - Kurowski, Musial,
Seminick. Home run KuroWski.
Double plays - Marion, S~choendienst
and Musial; Newsome, Verban and
Schultz. Left on bases - st. Louis g.;
Philadelphia 8. Bases on balls off
Hientzelman 2; Brazle 2; Dickson l.
Strikeouts - Hientzelman 4: by Brazle
4; by Dickson l. Hits off Brazle 7
Hientzelman 6 in Z; Donnelly l in 2.
Hit by pitcher - by Hientzelman (Rice)
Winning pitcher Brazle, Losing pitch
er - Hientzelman. Umpires Stewart
and Henline. Time 2:08.
(Second Game; Is Inningsl
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10

z-Rolled out for Donnelly in 9Th.
zz-Singled for Heintzelman in 7th.
zzz-Singled for Handley in It'll.
zzzz-Ran for Tabor in 7th.
zzzzz-Ran for Rowe in 7th.
zzzzzz-Singled for Albright in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10

Runs batted in Poklemba 2. Stolen
bases - LaBlanc, Poklemba. Double
plays - Andrews. Hardisky to Bridges.
Left on bases Dunn-Erwin 4; Will
mington 3. Bases on balls-off: An
drews l. Struck out, by - Andrews 2;
Melvin 2. Umpires - Wilson, Baker.
Time of game 1:l7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10

Munger, Dickson G) and Garagiola;
Rowe, Hughes (6) R~affensberger 80.
Donnelly 81 and SchanZ GA and
Seminick. Winning pitcher, Schanz.
Losing pitcher, Dickson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10
OPTIONED

OPTI0NED
June 9-lR-l
Boston Red Sox today opti',
rookie outfielder Bill Goodman
their Louisville farm in the AM
can association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10

Errors - Reese. Runs batted in -
Young, Haas, Miller, Gregg, Hatton,
Reese 2. Vaughan, Stanky, Hermanski,
Zlentara 3, Galan. Two base hits -
Haas, Vaughan, Mueller. Three base
hit Snider. Home runs Reese, Zien-
tara. Sacrifice Young. Double plays
Stanky, Reese and Robinson; Zientara,
Miller and Young; Miller, Zientara and
Young. Left on bases Cincinnati ~,
Brooklyn II. Bases on balls-Taylor 2,
Walters 4, lombard 8, Gumbert 2,
Peterson l. Struck out-by Walters 1,
Gregg 1, Peterson 3. Hits-off Walters
8 in S 1-3 innings; Gumbert 2 in 2-3,
Erautt 3 in 0 (pitched to three batters)
Peterson 0 in 2; Taylor 6 in l Is; Gregg
8 in q "a: Lombardi l in 1-3; Casey a
in 1-3: Chandler o in 1 1-S. Winning
pitcher - Gumbert. Losing pitcher =
lombard. Umparee-Conlan. Heardon,
Gaetz, Time 400. Attendance az,a64.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10

doubled for Klieman In Bird.
zz-Struck out for Keltner in 9Th.
zzz-Grounded out for Lopez in 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10

Today's Games
Clinton at Warsaw.
Red Springs at Sanford.
WILMINGTON at Lumberton.
Smithfield- Selma at Dunn-Erwin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10

TOTALS "a 6 ~ 81 ia
z-Doubled for Gregg in 9Th.
zz-Struck out for Chandler in 9th.
CINCINNATI 300 200 O4O-9
BROOKLYN 010 2O2 10O-f
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-10
NLS3aMA
~ STANDINGS

TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE
Evening star., 1947-07-28
Revision Of Traininq
For Nurses Debated
lin Medical Journal

Proposed changes in standards OF
nursing education here to relieve the
shortage of bedside nurses are dis
cussed in the current issue of Med
ical Annals, publication of the Dis
trict Medical Society.
Arguing that graduate nurses do
not need as much technical train
ing as they now receive in nursing
schools to fit them for regular care
of the sick are DR.. James A. Gan
non, member Of the Board of Edu-
eaton, and DR.. Frank H. Lahey, di-
rector of the Lahey Clinic of Boston,
Mass.
The nurses case, stated by Miss
Ethel j. Odegard, executive secre-
tary of the Nurses Examining
Board, is that professional standards
should be maintained at their pres
ent high levels for protection of the
public.
District medical circles have been
debating the nursing problem with
increased intensity since Commis-
sioner Guy Mason charged the
Nurses Examining Board was con-
tributing to the shortage of bedside
nurses here by insisting on exces-
Evening star., 1947-07-28

sively high educational standards,
thus cutting down the number of
student nurse applicants.
Articles by the two doctors warn
that ''the trend in nursing is away
from service to the patient and too
much in the direction of higher
education"
IT do not believe that nurses need
the amount of medical instruction
they now receive" argues DR.. Lahey.
Il believe that many nurses not only
will never use some of it, but do not
comprehend some of it,
To this contention, Miss Odegard
replies that. adequate care of the
sick can be insured only if those
who nurse them have the best pos
sible preparation for any medical
problems that may arise.
Evening star., 1947-07-28
Small Farms Absorbed

Recent reductions in the number
of United States tenant farms have
resulted from absorption of many
small farms into larger operations
and from the purchase of farms by
former tenants who have prospered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCESSORIES for your camera. darkroom
or mo7is outfit; largest selection Of cam
sure meters fash guns carrying rryf cases cases
range finders, films, color films, photo
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ADDING MACHINE, precise, new: ADDS and
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

DIGS SELF-SERVICE MKT.-Business over
$4,000 weekly; apt. above store; $4,000
Small grocery store with apt: business,
5000 weekly; $4,000 for it all
. Liquor store: business over Sc, 900 week
~: no delivery: 100000 plus stock MA.
140S. J. KLEIN. GE. 1910. Office, 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

GROCERIES-Southea compact, "over
only $500.
! Colored, NV. self-service, lover $1,000
weekly; rent, 81 so. long lease; very lively
place, priced Fight others for sale Call
DI. 1920 daily; on Sunday, FIR. $3.50
tTFR1FTEE BROKERS, RIM. 20S, 14ll L
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-14
Junior &C.
Starts Drive
To Fight v.D.
Receives B oeking OF
City, County And Stote
Health Aides

To give the people of Seat
tie the true facts about syph-
Ills and gonorrhea, and to
bring all cases under treat
ment, are the aims of the To-
cal Junior Chamber of Com
merce in its present educa-
tional drive to stamp out V.D.
(venereal diseaSes).
The chamber is being supported
in its campaign by the city, coun-
ty. and state health departments,
Mayor William F. Devin and the
City Council, the Seattle King
County Social Hygiene Associa-
ton, and the Seattle Public
Schools.
In addition, the Seattle Transit
System is cooperating by placing
posters in its busses. the Wash
ington State Restaurant Associa-
ton is distributing posters to all
OF it's restaurants and taverns, and
newspapers and radio stations are
giving space and time for pub
licity.
syphilis and gonorrhea are
communicable diseases" said DIR.
Wayne Sims, director of Veneral
Disease Control, Seattle Depart
Eent of Public Health, land il
discovered in the early stages, can
be quickly cured by a reputable
physician. Call the City Health
Department Main 5000, Exten-
sion $40, if you wish speaker on
Veneral diseases at your next club
meeting. Learn the facts about
these diseases"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-14
Y.Teens Here
Await Party,
Roller Skating

Y-Teen Club, supervised by
the YWCA for all Nisei senior
high school girls in Seattle
will hold a party at its next
afternoon meeting Friday
Jan. "a, in Collins fieldhouse
and also will get together
with the public at a skating
party scheduled Saturday
Feb. %.
At the all-city Interclub Council
session in the YWCA to which
Betty Noji was representative,
Miss Lillian Hooking, vocational
counsellor at Broadway Edison
Vocational school. was the main
speaker.
The Nisei Y-Teeners soon will
name one Of their members to rep
resent them at a statewide con-
ference of Y-Teen clubs on Feb.
20, 81 and % in Yakima, declared
Fay Moeller, adviser from the
YWCA staff.
The Hi-Y and Y-Teen officers
parley has been set for Sunday,
Feb. 2, in Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-14
Urges Equality Board

Statement made by Gov Warren tCal) at his naugu-
ration January 6; 947 Excerpts from political and
economic equality)
Every has aftermath of hatred, discrimination
and persecution World War II exception Even now,
people of good will strive to prepare world order based
upon justice and fair dealing find hatred disturb
ing world peace Here free America fanatics are already
at work to divide by preaching that doctrine am sure
cosmopolitan California does not condone such practices and
also feel certain that in rejecting Proposition No H. at
the election people intended only to withhold
their approval from they considered unworkabe
believe they would like to eliminate discrimination so far
as is humanity possible.
Two years ago | recommended the establishment OF
Commission Political and Economic Equality. bill for
this purpose failed of because there were on the
hand those who unwilling to take action and
on the other hand those who insisted doing more The
commission which then proposed and which again re
commend would not be administrative agency. 1t would
make regulations and enforce laws 1t would inves
gate study and report conditions they find them to the
Legislature and the Governor for action This would be
emey helpful because at the present time have no MEANS
and you have none of obtaining objective infor
nation this subject
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-14
Institute to Hear
Talks on Jopon

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan.
IA program on the prob
lens facing present-day ia
pan, under the auspices of the
Washington council of the
East and West association and
the Institute of Pacific Rela-
tons, will be held at $3.50
pm, Thursday, Jan. %, in the
Department of the Interior
Auditorium.
Featured as speakers will be
Mrs. Haru Matsui, author of 1.-THE
Restless Wave" and chief of the
Japan desk of the Office of War
Information during the war and
Waldermar Nelson, of the foreign
service division of the State De-
partment. who was field director
ofthe u. S. Army Strategic Bomb
ing Survey in Japan
Mrs. Matsuis talk is entitled
Can Democracy Be Establish d
in Japan while Nelson will
speak on the attitudes of the jan
anese people since the surrender.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-14
Urges Restitution
OF Evacuation Loss

DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. IA
Loyal Americans of japanese an
cestary deserve every considera-
ton and the matter of indemnifi-
cation of evacuees for losses sus-
tanned as a result of the evacua-
ton requires the urgent attention
of Congress. Sen. Kenneth Wher-
ry, r., Neb., Senate majority
whip, declares in letter received
this week by Robert S. Morris of
Des Moines.
Morris, a veteran of two years
service with the military intelli-
gence service, wrote recently to
Sen. Wherry, Senators Wilson and
Hickenlooper of Iowa, and Rep.
Paul Cunningham, urging restitu-
ton for losses sustained as a re-
suit of the evacuation.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-14
gath Division
Invites Nisei

MINNEAPOLIS, Min H.,
Jan. IA. The 34th (Red
BulD Division, originally
composed of National Guard
units from Minnesota and
Iowa, was one of the units to
which the Tooth Infantry Bat
talon and the 442 (Nisei)
Combat Team were attached
during the Italian campaign
of 1914.
Veterans of the Saith Division in
Minneapolis are looking for Nisei
members from among the Tooth
and 442nd Combat Team veterans
who served with the 34th and who
are now residing in the TW n
Cities area.
Those boys gave us some
mighty fine support over in Italy"
Clarence Laudenslager, president
of the 34th Division club, said re-
Gently in urging Nisei veterans to
join the group.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-14
wv. Nisei Pick
Yumuuchi Prexy

University of Washington's
Nisei students formed a club,
wrote a constitution, and
elected Bob Yamauchi presi-
dent when they met last Fri
day night in Independence
Hall on the university's camp
us.
Other officers of the club as yet
unnamed are: Roy Inui, vice presi-
dent; Sam Sakai, treasurer; Betty
Kanda, secretary; Edo Sasaki and
Virginia Ondo, social co-chairmen.
The advisers are Dr.. Robert
O'Brien, professor of sociology,
and Toru Sakahara.
For its first social function, the
group will join the Chinese
Student Club in holding semi
forma ltolo Gance on Friday, Feb.
IA. Blair Bowers and the Nisei
clubs Edo Sasaki and Virginia
Ondo are making arrangements
for the hall and the orchestra.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-01-14
wv. Classes
ForGiir|s
Start Soon

The third session of 8-week
classes at the YWCA begins the
first week I'll FeDrnarv for wom-
en- and girls of Seattle. Hobby
courses, spos.s, ana keep fit ac-
tivities are all open for enrolment
with the only prerequisite being
health examination before entry
into the sports classes.
In addition to instruction by
WV staff members, many well
known Seattleites. specialists in
their fields, are included on the
roster of YWCA teachers: Miss
Eleanor King, modern dancer, Mr..
Ken Syverson, ski schooler, Mrs.
Robert F. Sandal, speech and per-
sonality expert Mr.. Lockrem
Johnson, music composer and
evaluator, Mrs Judith Greguson,
news analyst, Mr.. James Nc
Cleave, horseback riding instruct
or, Miss Mathilde laramie, Span
ish and French lingnist, Mr..
James Braman, bridge expert, and
Mrs. Louise Norman, crafts in
structor
Interior decorating, photography,
comparative reTlgion, sewing and
knitting are also included under
the informal education series, with
variety of recreational activi-
ties in the Y. w gym and pool
scheduled for morning. afternoon
and evening. Recently added to
the Health Education keep fit"
program are massage and sun
bathing under well supervised
sunlamp. Medical examination for
active sports participation must
be made by Y. w. physician.
Appointment should be made in
advance of class enrolment by
calling Ell. 1900, Ext. IL. The
medical 80. k" is good for one
years participation in any Y. w.
gym or pool recreation.
Membership is also open to
young people in several clubs in
the YWCA. Two clubs for both
men and women are recreational:
other clubs for business girls and
young housewives are both recrea-
tional and educational.
For further information about
Y. w. activities, call the Pro-
gram Registrar at Ell 1900. Ext.
6.