davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 194s club coupe: heater;
low mileage; excel. cond.; $3.50. Cali
PLYMOUTH 81 suburban savoy;
esate 6lss sisa ae,Se9S Reoo astga ak miles Inn
Euarsntee' sIS3Yi MAYFLoSWEiR STi2s MOTORS, 2TS5fsy
INC, 1125 10th st. NV, RE. 03O3,
PLYMOUTH 1889 2-door sedan; good
eSsS or hSs ssst heS Os nar5S JU NUS Sss Ss Sl0o
PLYMOUTH ls47 4-dr. Special de
luxe; 500; dealers only. A. g. s.
MOTOR SALES CO.. 4516 14th st.
PhYModUETH1 hiM dE 1"S2 rs special de luxe
sedan; radio, heater. iustrous black
finish. very clean; superior mechni-
cal condition. Sl,O45, WHEELER.
INC, Chrysler- Plymouth, 4800
wisconsin, EN-. 470S. IS
PLYMOUTH 40 special club coupe;
heater heater seat sea. covers over original black
Rsn oRner esr, xe[' sf$a5. iieSFa MaEEEER Gns,
INC, chrysler- Plymouth, 1890 Wis
PLYMOUTH. The first $3.50 gets an
Inspection pass, D. c. license, Al
Plymouth coupe complete with
heater and radiator. TU. 1903.
PLYMOUTH 1850 2-dr.: 1888; deal
ers only. A q 8 MOTOR SALES
CO.. 4516 14th st. NV. GE. $3.50.
PLYMOUTH 1910 coupe; excel
offer oCall Lo. 4-7594 between
PlIMotfrH p INC 1s4s Special d. luxe IKE .
dr.; black, equipped with r. and h =,
&, c;; immaculate inside and out;
$.S9a. EMERSON 4 oRME. 18th
PIYMouffIai' ni9;i IS47 =: Cdr. sloS; Sedan; l.
owner car, in perfect condition. You
must see. to appreciate Is down OF
your old car as down payment
s5sS ssss, cas sATEwaY ave. aY hpTo Az SALES
PLYMouITiHH H'sI '4s Sa, SPECIAL asI . de luxe Sc
loo Others. AuTo WHoLEsALERs,
I73l Bladensburg Rd. II. 3-sS00.
PLYM. 40 convert; T. and h.; good
very nice at uSGsF only ss45 EihS EpaoSps aDs SH5s
MOTORS Fordl. Wilson blvd. at
y. MIR JsGcs9R; ,is aa Arl-' Va, CHI. 1900
PhYM. I;,YIS 80, 80 convert; like brand-neg;
M9orooFRSs oFS Fordy. ''e2 Wilson EPM9Npa SiT9 e
y 9p,; Jafksos; IL e. Arl'' Va. CHI. 1900
PLYMOUTH i949 club cpe; r. and h.
anu .. C.. eAcel: IN every respect,
light blue; WA.TA. guar. S1.2g5
FRANCIS & PARSONS. Nichols ave
and v st. Sc. LU 4-7400.
PONTIAC 1947 4-dr. ''S' sed; com.
pletely equipped light gray finish:
W.A.T.A. guar. S995. FRANCIS &
PARSONS: Nichols ave. and v st, s,e
PONTIAC so chieftain sedan; equip:
Sl,893' Why pay more2 over 100
Bladensburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
PONTIAC 1870 club coupe; radio
heater: sacrifice S295, terms; 500
down. S25 month. ROPER" 18th
ana r. /. ave. ne.
PONTIAC 1941 sedan; splendid con-
dition; radio, heater; original black
hnish; 1915, terms; Sl25 down.
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
PONTIAC so chieftain sedan; equip ;
81 1898. Why pay more2 over 100
others. AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1871
Bladensburg Rd.. Ii. 3-SS00.
STUDEBAKER 194s Champion conv.; (;
T. and h., defroster, climatizer, over
drive, new top; S1,195 or best offer.
Call I. PAN. MI. 9411. %
STUDEBAKER AS Champ. Regal de ].
cpe.; green, cd. r.. China. seat
COW; $3.50. Fairfax 494-M. -6
Evening star., 1951-09-06
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET dump truck, fully
eautpped; good bargain. LO.
CHEVRoLET 1e4s a-ton panel; low
mileage; excellent cond.. fully guar
anteed; S495. MA. 6420.
CHEVROLET, '46, 34-ton pickup, re-
conditioned. Ready for work, S645;
also 40 Willys panel; 40 Ford, J.
up; '46 Studebaker, Ia-ton pickup;
"A Ford, sedan delivery. SO G.M.C
1k-ton stake. and others. CHEVY
CHASE MOTOR CO.. INC. 7725
Wis. ave. OF: 6100 -1o
CHEVROLET 1888 pickup; passed
Va. State inspection; good running
eondltion and clean. Phone Fairfax
CHEVROLET 1s49 k-ton ice cream
truck; good cond.; new tires, etc
Call JA. 4-0700. -
FORD 1850 panel truck; low mileage;
good condition; private owner; Ss95
FORD 1887 N-ton pickup; five
new tires; excellent motor; tool box
compartments both sides; 1928 or
best offer. JU. S-9545. Ill
FORD 1850 pickup; uesd only as
passenger car: r, h.. low mi; like
new; 81 095. SHARKEY MOTORS,
sTUDEBAKER. 1949. pick up truck.
Ike new; canopy- top for body. $3.50
or best of1er HI. 5777. %
Evening star., 1951-09-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUSTIN 1850 4-dr.; sun roof, radio;
1895. JACK PRY, Ltd. 14th and F
NV
AUSTIN 1850. exceptional value.
$995. MANHATTAN AUTO. Kaiser
Frazer. Inc, both sides 7th and r
SITS. NV. NO. 1857. 3
l94s. good condition, S595.
MANHATTAN AUTO, Kaiser-F Frazer,
Inc, both sides 9TH and R sts. NV.
AUSTIN io46 s3a5. MANHATTAN
AUTO. Kaiser-Frazer, Inc, both
sides 7th and r sts. NV. NO. 1857.
al special, 4-dr. sedan; radio.
seat covers; 1925; terms. WA. 9S42.
BUICK 1946 Super de luxe Stream
liner sedanette; radio, heater: finest
condition; S695, terms. ROPER. ="
18th and r. I. ave. ne. 6"
BUICK 1910 de luxe sedan: splendid
car; radio, heater: S295. terms;
$100 down, S24 month. ROPER, !"
18th and r. I. ave. ne. 6s
BUICK 1947 4-dr. Super; all acces-
sories: baby blue; Just like new
$1.Oa5. RACINE MOTOR Co.. 5000
N. 10th ST., Arlington. OW. 5443.
Evening star., 1951-09-06
TRAILERS

ARE YOU MOVING? Will sell Sears.
1-wheei baggage trailer, complete
with hitch to fit any car. Practically
new. $50. OIL. 5349. 3
ALL CONVENIENCES including porch,
bath rm., shower. TV. refgr, Ige.
fenced-in lot in Alex. OV. 1716. IS
WANTED TO BUY-Ofice trailer,
transaction. CENTRAL MOTOR
SALES. WO. 9236, Bob Terrett.
UTILITY TRAILER, 6xS: shock alb
sorbers, coil spring, excellent tires,
wired. S100. LU. 2-04l4. Sc
1913 MODEL. 27-ft. M-System house
trailer 81 675 cash; hot-w., apart :
size range, large refr.. oil heat
1.v.g.c. At Canary Trailer Park,
lot SO, College Park. Md. After 5
pm ROY DAWSON 7s
Evening star., 1951-09-06
MOTORCYCLES
GARAGES

REAR OF 1916 EUCLID ST. NV
Garage No. l and 4: $40 mo. each.
TsINT2p sT f2IS' fo fEes Rent TA $500 sar.g. % for
private auto, gen. vic. Conn. and
Calf. SITS. Tel. MI. 5000, Ext. sic.
s"
REAR 1905 r ST. NV. between 18th
and 14th. 8 and T SITS. Well located,
brick, storage garage. In auto. repair
district Sale price, $4,000. M. PAUL
HANNAH. 732 18th st. NV, ME.
eARRGE FOR RENT at 2OO9 kim
Rle I'd. NV. AID. 1886. ~
Evening star., 1951-09-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 1949 Champion con-
vertible sedan; beautiful blue finish,
new tan top, leather upholstery,
overdr.. climatizer. radio, other
extras; Butler bonded; is a real buy
guTIER. iNc.S i12i sist ST. St. NV.
sTUDEBAkER so Champion 2-Sr.;
h.; excel. cond. throughout. Fine
tires. Today's special at S1,395;
GoAsrn 1Si t. Dfs PoNSc 3Rsn az fgs' ra III ave. e.
sTUDEBAKER 1s41 Champion T.
door. fine running condition. r. and
sh;,ESS HI S1Gd tires; tires; $29b; sH. Ss92: -
luxe; climatizer, excel. tires. low
mileage. peri. cond.; no wreck; $500
cash. OWNER. VI, 1852. -12
STUDEBAKER Landcruiser, 1913; r.,
sfGBFsAREF Fl Bfss SsE SSso 81 l5sa champion Con,
sf.7ooe. f.alS5e, 10. en 2-f65s. fa5ia', NeW 70D'
BUICK ,39 sedan, new tires S39e
Dodge '36. new motor - sos
olds Al Hydra. sedanette g. $3.50
Lincoln Al sedan, T. and h. = sI6a
Eord 4i pickup; new paint s2sS s
Terms or trade. ROBERT HERSON.
az Florida ave. ne. HO. 9781. -
PONTIAC 1850 2-dr. sedan; / owner,
low mileage, motor. paint, tires,
interior, excel. loaded with extras,
ssGRO"icsl enIR n saa g." tip-top shape
PAGE HUGHES BUICK, INC.
621 Lee Blvd. Falls Church, Va.
JE. 3-97O0
BUICK 1947 conv.; l owner, low
interior excel, real quality, ready
to go; only 81 .294.
.PAGE-HUGHES BUICK, INC.
621 Lee Blvd, Falls Church, Va.
JE. 3-9700
BUICK 1850 Special 4-dr.; 1 owner,
low mileage, motor. tires, paint,
interior. excel, ready to go; only
PAGE-HUGHES BUICK, INC.
I621 Lee Blvd, Falls Church, Va.
JE. 3-9700.
'STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 2-dr.;
/ owner, low mileage, motor, paint,
tires, interior, excel, real gas econo-
my; like new, only S1,392.
PAGE-HUGHES BUICK, INC.
62I Lee Blvd, Falls Church, Va.
JE. $4,000
Evening star., 1951-09-06
REAL ESTATTNwANTED
SEASHoRE PROPERTY

sUN-DECK BUNGALOWS and apart
ments, Andrews ave. at Beach, Wild
wood, N. j.; modernly furn.; bath
accom-. . to 4 persons; S25 week:
H. RULON. mar, nh. wildwood
2-5S31.
HOLLY COURT. Baker and Atlantic
aves.. wildwood, N. j.; n block
B'walk.
Vacation at less than half rate.
Beautiful furnished bungalows and
apartments. Tile bath and kitchen.
Accommodate to & persons. $50
week. W. A. BOWMAN. Mgr. Phone
Wildwood 2-2004.
Evening star., 1951-09-06

46 to so models. See US before
you trade or sell your Cadillac. We
will pay you top cash price. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES, 1345 Que st. NV,
OCJ 5000
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-16

Touro supported this congrega-
ton as generously as he had the
older one in the city. In the fall
of 1850 the first Jewish sabbath
school was organized, and in the
same year third congregation
ShaGrai TefiIlah was incorporat-
ed. Congregation Tenaine Derech,
known as the Polish group, was
organized in 1857 and within a
short time had IS members.
In addition to synagogues, New
Orleans Jewry, prior to the Civil
War, formed several charitable
and cultural organizations. These
included the New Orleans He
brew B benevolent Association
March II, 1844), the Ladies He
brew Benevolent Society of New
Orleans March z, 1884, and the
Young Mems Hebrew Literary
Association april 8, 1850. The
Jewish Children's Home, the Sec
ond Israelite orphanage in the
United States, was opened in
1856.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-16
First Jew to Hold
BruziIiun Cabinet Post

RIO DE JANEIRO, (JTA) -
For the first time in Brazips his
tory a Jew has become Minister
of Finance in this country. He is
Horacio Later, a prominent men,
Der Of the Jewish community.
Sr. Later was the first Jew
selected to the Brazilian Parlia-
ment, a post which he achieved in
1884 as a candidate of the Con-
stitutional Party. A close associ-
ate of President Vargas, the new
Minister was BraziTs first dele
gate to the League of Nations in
1929. He is a leading industrialist
and has played a prominent role
in Jewish communal life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-16

The Code Noir. issued in 1924,
excluded many Jewish pioneers.
This edict ordered all Jews ex-
PEELED from Louisiana and for
babe the exercise of any religion
other than Roman Catholic. AL
though the Code was not repealed
when the Spanish secured the
colony in 1852, there is no doubt
that a few Jews lived in LOUISE
ana. According to tradition there
was a synagogue located in New
Orleans and a plot of ground had
been consecrated for Jewish
burials.
In 1903, Louisiana became
American property. Among those
who settled in Louisiana after
1903 were many Jews whose con-
tributions to the social, political
and economic life of the area
were notable. Outstanding among
these settlers was Judah Touro,
whose activities vitality affected
the growing Jewish community
in New Orleans and whose gen.
erous philanthropies to Jews and
Christians won him international
acclaim.
An attempt to establish syna-
gogue in New Orleans in 1924
failed, and it was not until 1926
that the congregation Shangarai
Chased Coates of Mercy was
founded. In that same year, the
first recorded Jewish marriage
occurred in the city and the first
Jew was inferred in Hebrew Rest
Cemetery.
The cornerstone for the first
synagogue building was laid in
1850, and the building was con-
secrated in 1851. The congrega-
tons membership rolls listed
over 200 members. Meanwhile a
group of Sephardic Jews met to
hold Rosh Hashanno services in
1845, and few weeks later or
ganized a formal congregation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-16
Jacksonville, Florida

Jacksonville, FLORIDA
Feb. 8, 1851
Mr.. I. Moscovitz, Editor
Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
On behalf of the Hadassah
Chapter of Jacksonville, we wish
to express our most sincere
thanks to you for your kind CO.
operation regarding the publicity
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-16
Sam Proctor Of Gainesville
Addresses Jewish History Group

history the u Of Florida in Gainesville
who makes home Jacksonville delivered address the
Annual Meeting Jewish Historical Society in New
York recently. following abstract Of his talk:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-02-16

for our tri-state regional confer
ence, held in this city from Feb.
9TH through Feb. 9Th.
The publicity in your news
paper was a great factor in max
ing ours a most successful con-
ference.
Again thanking you, we are
Very truly yours,
Mrs. H. Klausner and
Mrs. S. Burns
Conference Chairmen
Hadassah Chapter No. 219
Evening star., 1951-07-22

dlcate a lack OF aWarenesS about
the purpose of this wise legisla-
ton.
The "rockfish BILL" as the Sem
ate measure is called, is designed
to put a stop to the dumping of
illegally caught rockfsh in Dis
trict markets. Maryland prohibits
the sale of rockfish over Is
pounds. Virginia has a 25-pound
limit. The District has no weight
limit. Thus unscrupulous CONNER
cial fishermen from both Mary
land and Virginia. instead of re-
turning the diversified fish to the
water as required by law, smuggle
them into the District where they
have a doubtful commercial value
The sad part is that all these
diversified rockf1sh are the brood
fish which spawn most heavily
Male rockfish rarely exceed 1C
pounds in weight.
Representative Aliens action is
still less understandable when one
considers that his own home State
recognizes the striped bass as q
game fish, prohibiting the COM
tmercial catching or sale of them
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Pro-Amateur Tennis
.Carded at Kenwood

A round-robin tennis tourna-
ment teaming club professionals
with leading amateurs will be held
tomorrow at pm. at Kenwood
Country Club. No admission will
be charged.
The event will have II mems
doubles teams-six amateur and
six pro-amateur teams - divided
into two sections. Each will play
four games against the other five
teams in it's section and the WIN
ner of the greatest number of
games will qualify for the one-set
final. Z
The Courtland D. Ferguson tro-
ply will be given to the winning
club to be retained for a year.
The pro-amateur teams pros named
flrstl:
!; Chevy Chase club-Dan Watson and
=, Columbia Country Club - Frank
Buddy Goeltz and Edwin Wesley jr
3. Edgemoor Club - Mace Gw:er ano
Barney Welsh.
4. Woodmont Country Club - Albert
tAlliel Ritzenberg and Lawrence Fig.
5. Army and Navy Country Club-Har-
ris Everett and K K. Spr.g.s
6. kenwood Golf and Country Club
JACK Boucher and Frederic V. McNair III
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Clark, Seixas Meet
In Grass Court Finals
BY the Associoied Press

! HAVERFORD, Pa, July 21.-
Straight Clark of Pasadena, Calf.
defeated Whitney Reed of S4r
Francisco, 6-3. 6-1. 60. today Il
enter the finals of the Pennsyl.
vania State grass court tenni!
tournament.
/ Clark will meet Vic Selxas O.
Philadelphia for the title tomor.
row.
! Reed. who upset Art Larsen, Ma.
tional singles champion. in thu
quarter finals, couldn't get COINS
against Clark.
SeixaS ran into unexpected diff,
flculty before prevailing over Et
Moylan of Trenton, N. j., rs, 3-6
GA. 9-7.
In the Pennsylvania and East.
ern States women's tournament
running concurrently at Merior
Cricket Club Betty Rosenouest
South Orange, N. j. and defend.
ing titlist Maureen Connolly, Sar
Diego. Calf, will meet for tn,
title.
Miss Rosenquest upset secore
seeded Mrs. Pat Canning Todd, La
Jolla. Calf. Ga, 60 in her semi.
final match. Miss Connolly, thjre
seeded, eliminated top seeded
Beverly Baker, Santa Monica
Calf, GA, 6-3.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Bill Russell Given
CY0 Player Award

Bill Russell, pitcher and Short
stop for St. Gabriel's. has re-
ceived the outstanding player
award for the 1851 Catholic
Youth Organization junior base
ball season.
Johnny Renehen, first baseman
of st. Anthonys, was given the
outstanding athlete and gentle
man award, which covers all
sports for 1851.
ALL-STAR BASEBALL TEAM
Bill Russell ST. Gabriels. pitcher and
shortstop; Jimmy Baden. ST. Ann S.
pitcher and outfielder; Bobby Farzanegan.
ST, AIMS, ShortStop: Dickie Thiess, st.
Michaers, pitcher; Donnie ouattrocchi.
Nativity third baseman Bobby Harold.
s.. Aloysius. catcher; Tommy, Murray.
St. Francis Xavier pitcher: Djckie Webb.
St. Teresa S, pitcher and catcher; Bobby
Torillo. St. James, pitcher; Tony Clark.
st. James, shortstop Johnny Renehan,
St. Anthony's. first baSeman; Mike Cahill,
st. AnthonyS. catcher.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
With Bill Leetch

Furthermore, California limits the
number of fish to be caught in one
day and also charges anglers a
license to fish for them.
The story is that Mr.. Allen
went fishing last week and caught
nothing, Therefore, he apparently
reasons that "the fish don't need
protection if you can't catch them. .
THE bill is designed to protect
the big fish because the big fish
have big children" he is reported
to have said. But by the time you
catch one and spend 20 minutes
trying to find out how much it
weighs, and then throw it back
The children aren't going to amount
to much anyway"
The bill. if enacted into law,
would serve dual purpose in our
opinion. While it limits the length
of salable rockfish to II inches
only, whereas a IS or 16-inch
length limit would be more desir-
able, it would prevent undersize
rockfish being sold in markets
here. 1t would save many large
brood fish which now are illegally
destroyed through lack of the
law in large market for fish and
undoubtedly would help increase
the numbers of rockfish in Chesa-
peake Bay and its tributaries so
anglers like Representative Allen
might have a chance to catch
some of them.
BY this action, Mr.. Allen has un-
Willingly cast his lot on the side
iof law breakers who care nothing
for the rights of others. We feel
sure if he had taken the trouble
to acquaint himself with the facts
in the case he would have been
a warm supporter of this bill. Rep
resentative Allen also serves on
the House Subcommittee on Fish
and Wildlife and is a member of
the Committee on Merchant Ma
Irine and Fisheries.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Little Dynamite Nets
$500 From Benefit

A total of $500 has been real
lied by the Gene Smith-Jimmy
Cooper fight at Griffith Stadium
last Monday night for the bene-
mt of Little Dynamite. who suf-
fered head injuries as a result of
being knocked out by Smith last
month. Dynamite has given ur
boxing as a result of the injuries
Net receipts from the bout. won
by Smith by a technical knock
out in the sixth round, amounted
to $7,557.97. OF this amount
$l,66S.S4 was paid out for the use
OF Griffith Stadium and its fa-
cnitleS. An additional $475 2s
went for promotional expenses
While a total of $4,008 was paic
over to the boxers. The balance
was 81 ,405 88.
Mrs. Florence Turner, promoter
OF the affair, dug into her purse
to bring Dynamite's check to ar
even $1,500.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Five Washington Swimmers
Coma to National AAU Meet

Barbara Hobelmann and Mary
Freeman, who brought two ma
tional championships back to. the
Ambassador Swimming Club, will
lead a team of five Washington
swimmers to the Senior National
AAU Outdoor Swimming and Div
ing Championships in Detroit
Wednesday through Saturday.
Miss Hobelmann will defend her
title in the 1.500-meter free style
an dalso will enter the 80-meter
free style.
Miss Freeman, who won Senior
National AAU indoor titles in the
individual medley and 200-yard
backstroke events in Houston, Tex.
last April. has entered the indi-
vidual medley, 200 and 100-mete1
backstroke and 80O-meter free
style events.
Ellen Oberti, District AAU in
door 100-yard free-style titlist
will compete in the 100, 200 ano
400-meter free-style events.
Two in Mems Division.
Ambassador will have two rep
resentatives in the mems division
in Barry Wall, a student at the
University of North Carolina. ano
Dan Callahan, a Yale student
Both formerly were high school,
students at st. Johp's here.
Wall. District AAU outdoor 10C
and 200 meter breaststroke cham
pion, will enter those events anG
Callahan, District AAU outdoor
200 meter free-style champion will
enter that event plus the 400 ano
300 free-Style races.
| The Washington swimmers may
find the competition too tough
Evening star., 1951-07-22
By Malcolm Lomberne. Jr.

An Eastern Shore skipper tied
with a Western Shore sailor here
yesterday for front position in the
Comet Glass territorial champion
ships which carries with it the un-
official class title for all of Chesa-
peake Bay.
Timothy Malone in Tee Jay
from Indian Landing Boat Club
! on Severn River was tied with
Bill Lyon in his Kate II from Cor
sica River Yacht Club. Each had
42l4 points.
/ A third and final race for the
% little sloops from various bay
sailing centers is slated for 1890
a m. today.
Malone won the opening race
sailed in a light and shifting
breeze that baff1ed some of the
most experienced shippers. Lyon
who was the pre-race favorite
placed third.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

however, for more than 300 swim
mers from this country, Canada
Hawaii, Mexico and Australia will
compete in the Brennan pools, site
of the 1948 Olympic trials.
John Marshall Back.
John Marshall, the Australian
free-style flash who now represents
Yale, will be back to capture the
three titles he won last year
Marshall swept the 440, $50 ano
mile free-style events last yeal
with Ford Konno. an Hawaiian
high school youngster, close be-
hind in each event. Konno figures
to give him his toughest compe-
tition this week.
The meet. part of Detroit's 250tt
anniversary festival, marks the
first time men and women have
competed for National AAU swim
ming honors concurrently.
Besides Marshall, the defendins
champions are:
NASLI c-'f'ph-Sdlh IutuleN FblaS- COci
|Cola Sw mining Club. Cincinnati; 2oO-yar,
ItreeStyle. James McLane. New Haven; 1Id
lSard backstroke, Allen Stack. New Haven
320-yard breaststroke. Robert BrawneI
princeton; sso-yard relay. New Havel
Swimming Club: 330-yard medley, jaime
Thomas. North Carolina
110-yard freestyle Dick Cleveland Ha
wall; platform dive, John Mccormack
Pasadena, Calf; three-meter dive, 10
Marino. Ohio State.
Wqmen'sIl 800 meter freestyle. Mis-
IHobelmann; 90 and 2h0-meter oackstroke
FMaureen OBTien, Chicago; l00-meter free
style, Jackie Lavine. Chicago; 30O-mete
breaststroke ttie), Evelyn Kawamoto. Ha
wall and Marge Hutton; 400-meter free
style Thelma Kalama. Hawaii; S00-mete
freestyle relay, Hawaii Swimming Club
I 5lO0-meter breaststroke. Judy Cornell: 500
meter free, style, Carolyn Green, Fort Lau
derdale, Fla.
30n-meter relay, Lafayette c. c.: one
meter springboard. three-meter and plat
form dives. Pat Mccormick, Los Angeles
t300-meter medley, Miss Kawamoto.
The New Haven Swimming Club nailet
the mems team title last year and III
Hawaii Swimming Club walked off Will
the womens crown.