davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-05-31
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH

Req. H. Benton Harris, Minister
Mrs. Mary o. Spratley, wife o.
Rev. A. ]. Spratley and presi-
dent of the Women's Auxiliary
of the United Baptist Convention
of Mass. & r. I. brought the
morning message in observance
of Women's Day which was OBJ
served throughout the day. Mrs.
Spratley's message was prac-
tical and came out of a great deal
of experience as a teacher in the
public schools, observations as a
ministers wife and public leader.
We all enjoyed her message and
presence. She and daughter Joan
were weekend guests of Rev. and
Mrs. H. B. Harris. In the after
noon Women's Day program was
carried on with the enjoyable
Dixie Quintette. All present who
heard them spoke of them in
the highest praise. At E30 PM.
the day came to a close with a
fitting Candle-Light service. Mrs.
B. Blackwell was guest soloist at
7:30 PM. and Miss Barbara Ell
10:30lison was guest soloist at
10:30. Mrs. Laura Leak was
chairman Of Women's Day ac-
tivities for 1852.
The following persons were
guests of the Tatnuck Congrega-
tional Church at $50 PM. to
8:45 PM: Mary Grant, Marian
Smith, Sheila Fisher, Ronald
Smith, Pearl Hendricks, Vonda
Fisher, Ronald Mack, Rita Smith,
Jacqueline Proctor, Harry Bates,
Ernest Boyd, Richard Price, Will
bert Dyer, James Stewart, John
Benson, Mrs. Icilnah Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Monroe, Mrs.
John Laws, Mr.. Hollister W. Gut
ridge, Rev. H. Benton Harris and
Mrs. Charlotte Fisher. We wish
to thank the adult members: Mrs.
Charlotte Fisher, Mrs. H. B. Har-
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mon
roe, Mr.. John Laws, and Mrs.
Hollister Gutridge for coopera-
ticn and interest in the Young
PEOPLES work. Donald Wilson
played the piano and Ronald
Mack both delightfully."- enter
tanned with the piano and BARI
tone solos respectively. The
group plan to go in a body TO the
Concord Baptist Church, Warren
st. and Brookline on Sunday,
June %, at 1:30 Pm.
Rev. Harris was present at the
funeral Of Rev. Candy at the
Peoples Baptist Church, Thurs
day and assisted Rev. Richard NJ.
Owens along with Rev. A. j.
Spratley. Rev. Harris also at
tended the Editor Trotter Memo
rial Service at the Peoples Bap-
tist Church on Thursday evening,
May 9th and presented the check
from John Street Baptist Church
in the interest of the occasion.
Rev. Frank 7. Littorin, professor
of theology at Gordon College
Of Missions and Theology and also
director Of the Royal Amsbssa-
dor Boys Camp, Ocean Park,
Maine, will be guest speaker at
the morning service at John St.
Sunday, June l. Rev. James
Hinson Of the Olney ST. Bs7t'7t
Church and IS singers, will be
guest speaker at John ST. Sun
The guardian., 1952-05-31
CAMBRIDGE
ST PAUL A. M. 2. CHURCH

- - 49, <A' 49, - ~N~ O@tN
ReU. B. A. GdIIoiOay, D. D. Pastor
Last Sunday was a day Of un-
usual activity in all sessions. In
the morning, Rev. G. w. Quarker,
of New York City, preached a
stirring Gospel sermon, and his
Choir, and several members of
his congregation gave him hearty
support. Two bus loads of his
followers accompanied him to St.
Paul. His Choir contributed
spiritual numbers in the morn
ing service. st. Paul Senior, and
Junior Choirs furnished their
Evening star., 1952-05-07

A wonderful value! Hond-
somely styled automatic
woffle iron ond sandwich
grill combination the
newest model by q first
name manufacturer.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

Beautiful lustrous heavy
silver plate on copper! ExquisiteIy
designed by mony leading hoIIo-
wore manufacturers : eueh
.piece on outstanding voIue!
Choice Of many styles. classic
simplicity or ornate some one
Of q kind only.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

hearing society, IS why It's so
important to get hearing aids on
tiny kids whose ears are out Of
kilter. The sooner q child is able
to hear others talk, the sooner
he'll start talking on his own.
A case in point is that of Mi
chael and Kenneth. Michael is
9 years old. He is the son Of Mrs.
Helen Aronson, 5409 Thirty-ninth
street, NV. Kenneth is ony 3. He's
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
c. Gaar, 727 South Fayette street,
Alexandria. Va.
Each Wears . Hearing Aid.
Each boy wears a hearing aid.
Neither has much of a vocabulary.
And Kenneth, the younger by six
years, may be able to talk fiuently
before the older child.
Michael apparently was born
with partial deafness. His moth
er said it was discovered when
he was 4. A doctor examined
the child and told the mother
Michael wouldn't be able to get
any good out Of a hearing aid;
that his hearing was too far gone
to benefit from one.
The mother persisted, though.
When Michael was Z another spe-
cialist found that he could get
something from an aid. And he
has. In time he will be able to
rattle off words with ease. But
it has taken him a long time to
get even to where he is. He still
has only a sketchy vocabulary,
because he was SO late getting an
aid that let him listen to others.
Kenneth. the 3-year-old, had
meningitis last summer. The at
tack deafened him.
Picking Up Words All the Time.
He had enough hearing left,
though, to be able to use an aid.
His parents got one of the little
ear-buttons on him quickly and
today he's able to hear with it.
He's picking up words all the
time. Kenneth and Michael have
the same tough job Of learning
to talk, but Kenneth is doing it
sooner than Michael.
eve want to emphasize" a
technician for the society said,
l''that parents should get hearing
aids for their children as soon as
possible"
Even kids who are still in the
toddling and falling down stage
can be helped, she said. There
are earphones for 2-year-olds who
are too small for the regular ear
buttons. Short sessions on the
tearphones help youngster to
learn. He listens to technicians
lrecite things like. '"This is a ball.
The ball is red. You can roll the
ball"
The Washington Hearing So
ciety sponsors National Hearing
Week, which began Sunday. Free
hearing tests are being given in
the American Legion Auditorium,
1908 K street NV. Therell also
be lectures by hearing authorities
movies and demonstrations. -
The society is a Red Feather
agency, supported by the Commu-
nifty Chest. One of the society's
officials said it wouldn't conduct
any separate drive for funds. but
that if any one chooses to make a
, donation on his own. why. I'm
!. sure that would be all right"
Evening star., 1952-05-07
$50, 1000 in Muriiuunu Seized

GREENSBURG, Pa. May 7 (P.
State police seized $4,000 worth
of marijuana and two prisoners in
a spot traffic check near the Irwin
interchange of the Pennsylvania
turnpike. Arrested last night were
Joseph Torquato, 81, of Los An
geles, and his wife, 48.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

n CACHES are the most difficult
II household pests to control, and
they can be brought into any home
from the market in a bag OF pota-
toes or other groceries.
Science has just come forth with
a new discovery that kills cock
reaches and ants, and that stays
effective for months. 1t is called
Johnston's NO-ROACH coating.
It's just as simple and easy, to
use as it looks. You paint the coat
ing on surfaces frequented by
reaches and ants, woodwork near
the sink, baseboardS, garbage pals,
window and door sills. When these
crawling pests come in contact
with this invisible, odorless. stain
less coating they slowly become
paralyzed. turn over on their backs
THE HEcHT co. WOODWARD
PEOPLES DRUG STORES VIII
ALSO At OTHER
MID. by CASTOR Johns,
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Union Gives Scholarships

PORTLAND. Ore. R.-Students
in 80 per cent of Oregon's high
schools have taken competitive ex-
Iaminations for five $500 college
scholarships. The scholarships are
being awarded by the Oregon State
Federation of Labor. Seventy six
schools are participating.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Hearing Aids Vital to Tiny Kids
With Ear Trouble, Society Finds

If you never heard any one
talk, you yourself wouldn't be able
to talk.
That, says the Washington
Evening star., 1952-05-07
ADVERTISEMENT.

with legs waving in the air, and
die. Then the coating stays effec-
tive for months to kill any strays
that get into the home and that
walk over it.
Contains ChlOrdane
Science has seen to it too, that
this product contains no DDT, no
sodium fluoride, and no phospho-
rous. Johnston's NO-ROACH is not
a communicating spray, or messy
powder. 1t is colorless, and may be
brushed just where you want it,
without having to move all your
dishes and pots and pans.
Guard against crawling insects
this modern NO-ROACH way.
Prices are 8 OF. for 89c, pint for
SO, and a quart for $2.98.
3 LoTHRoP S. KANN'S SONS
:LAN'S PEOPLES HARDWARE
LEADING STORES
on Corp. N. Y. C. II
Evening star., 1952-05-07

Burnt toast? Whats thot?
Eoeh piece thot pops up
from this famous make
fully automatic tooster is
smoothly. evenly toasted
the way she likes il!
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Federation Asks
|About Outis Case

Secretary of State Acheson was
asked what steps are being taken
to bring about the release of Will
liam Oats, Associated Press cor
respondent now imprisoned in
CZechoslavia, in a letter released
today by the General Federation
of Women's Clubs.
The letter was written by Mrs.
Oscar A Ahlgren, federation pres
ident. following a meeting of her
Executive Committee on Wednes-
day.
Mindful of the fact that Mr..
Oats has been in prison since
April %, 1851, we believe that the
United States should accelerate
it's endeavors to secure his re-
lease and safe return to his
home," Mrs. Ahlgren stated in
part.
The letter expressed the COM
mittee's belief that the Czech
Communist governments espio-
mage charge against Mr.. Oats
was fictitious and unwarranted.
The Executive Committee meet
ing preceded the annual fall meet
ing of the Federation's Board of
Directors which got underway this
morning at the Hotel Statler.
Sessions will be continued through
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Nurse's Aide
raining in
Alexandra

If you live in the vicinity o1
Alexandria and are interested ir
becoming a nurses aide. contac,
the Alexandria Red Cross Chapter
House, 401 Duke street, by calling
Alexandria $500 Immediately.
Morning and evening classes
totaling 80 hours each. will begir
on Monday. october 20. The en-
tire course lasts six weeks. The
first three will be spent at the
Chapter House and the following
three at the Alexandria Hospita,
on the floors.
Mrs. Philip Neisser is the in
structor for the day classes that
meet from 9 am. to / pm. each
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Evening classes from GAS tt
10:45 pms will be under the direc.
ton Of Mrs. Albert A. Butler. Thi.
group will meet every Monday
Wednesday and Thursday.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
STRAWBERRY JAM.

MRS. w. H. D., Silver Spring.
Mrs. c. S., Silver Spring:
This recipe for strawberry jam
is made from frozen berries. It
is called jam instead of pre-
serves. but I believe 1t is what
you wish. I have found it to
be excellent.
Three boxes frozen sliced
strawberries. 6 cups sugar, u
bottle fruit pectin. Thaw ber-
ries. Measure 4A cups into
saucepan. Add sugar. Mix
well. Bring to full boiling point.
Boil hard l minute. Stir con-
stantly. Remove from heat.
Stir in pectin. Stir and skim
for 5 minutes, to prevent float
ing fruit. Fill glasses. Paraf-
fin at once. Makes II six-ounce
glasses. An ever faithful. eager
reader.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
ANNIVERSARY GIFT.
HOUSEHOLD SCHEDULE?
COMMENT.

MRS. J. M. D.. Washington
Here is a suggestion to the
lady who wonders what to send
her in-laws on their golden
wedding anniversary. A gold
picture frame and perhaps you
could procure a picture Of them
on the day Of their marriage to
mount in the frame. I could
also suggest a gold clock, but
perhaps they'd rather not be re-
minded of time.
Along with so many others, I,
too, would like to find a simpli-
ned work schedule to follow, so
my days wouldn't be so jumbled
up. How does one achieve this,
with very active 8-month-old
baby? I'm not very strong and
getting my work done is a big
problem.
Although it's a terrific strain
on our budget, we are allowing
ourselves the luxury of maid
once a week for awhile. This
helps tremendously now, but I'm
already looking ahead for when
we must let her go. It wouldn't
be too bad If one didn't have a
million interruptions. Allowing
for this, would appreciate hear
ing from some of you expert
enced mothers who have chill
dren and yet a well-run home,
with the work always caught up,
it seems.
In answer to v. E. and her
Christmas problem. I have a
friend and we exchanged gifts
for years. However, when we
married and had children, we
both agreed to dispense with
gifts-still thinking the world
OF each other. On occasion,
however, we think of each other
during the year with some
household gadget or small box
Of initiated or personalized sta
tionery.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Mount HoIyoke Club

Members Of the Mount Holyoke
Alumnae Club Of the Washington
area will be the guests of Miss
Katherine Lee, headmistress of
the Cathedral School, at 3 pm.
tomorrow in the library of the
schools main building. A tea will
follow the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Readers CIeorinq House
GRANDMoTHER's COOKIES.

GRANDMOIHER COOKIES.
fMrs. N. ~, Annandale)
The following is my grand
mothers cookie recipe for Mrs.
E. w. K, Falls Church. This
recipe has been in my family a
good many years. We used to
call them our Christmas white
cookie. It makes over a hun
dred and they are very rich, but
good. You may have trouble
getting the ammonia as I did in
many places where I lived. It
comes in cubes of about an
inch and for a nominal price
you get plenty for several
patches if kept in air-tight
container.
Three cups lard, / cup butter,
2 cups sugar, egg, 2 cups milk.
pinch salt, 3 teaspoons am
monia grated and flour enough
to make dough stiff enough to
roll,
\ * \ 4
COOPERATIVE NURSERY.
(MrS. E. McE., Washington
The Mclean Gardens Co
operative Nursery School has
openings for boys and girls in
it's 4-year-old group. The school
is located at $500 Thirty ninth
street NV. Four-year-olds at
tend in the afternoon from l
to 4. A trained teacher is in
charge assisted each day by one
mother. For further details,
call Mrs. Kenneth Young, OR.
9739, or Mrs. Edwin McElwain,
WO. 3345.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
CAR COVERS.
(MrS. A. J. c., Albany

wv % z1' " OsS zAIOWTVyT
j. L. E.: My experience with
plastic car covers had been a
failure. 1t was too small and
they had none larger for my
car model. The wind would
get under it and raise the cover
off. Small holes appeared on
the top. If the car has radio
antennae. a hole has to be made
for it which gets larger with
every rain or snow storm. Cover
was on the ground more than on
the car. I hope this answers
your question.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Conducted By
BETSY cAsWELL
DISCUSSION WANTED?
IN. E. NJ. ATlington)

I'M. E. M, ATlington)
Having come from the Mid
west were people have rugs on
their floors. I am having quite
a time getting used to the bare
floors in Washington apart
ments, particularly when the
bare floor above me and the
tenants upstairs wear hard soled
slippers with spike heels. I
simply cannot understand
people being so inconsiderate of
others. Has any one in your
column had experience with this
situation and success in dealing
with it? I understand one Of
the new large apartment build
lngS in New York now has a
stipulation in the lease which
requires tenants to carpet their
floors. Somehow you become &C
customed to pianos next door,
or viollnS down the hall because
you know eventually they will
stop, but if there is anything
more annoying than the eternal
heel-clicking overhead, I do not
know what it is.
While I recognize that this
may not be of interest to home
owners, maybe we poor apart
ment dwellers are entitled to a
topic OF our own now and then,
\ y X X
ANNIVERSARY GIFT.
MRS. c. p. L., Arlington)
When my parents celebrated
their golden anniversary, we
had the local florist deliver so
yellow roses. To each bud the
florist attached a new one
dollar bill, fashioned as a leaf.
My parents seem very pleased.
In that way, they can purchase
what they would like.
\ X X
CARAMEL CAKE FROSTING?
I'M. d. w., Arlington)
Will some reader of the Clear
Ing House send me a foolproof
recipe for caramel cake frosting.
I would prefer a cooked frosting,
sufficient for three-layer cake.
Evening star., 1952-10-17
Try This

Large-size pancakes are good
filled with applesauce and served
with butter and crushed maple
lSugar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY The Associated Pres
NATIONAL LEAGUE

~ The AsSoetafe0 pTooe
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Musial. st. Louis, .327::
Atwell, Chicago, $40; Adds, Chi
cago, .3l3; Lockman, New York,
and Pafko, Brooklyn, .312.
Runs batted in - Sauer, Chica-
90, 80; Thomson, New York, q:
Hodges, Brooklyn, "a: Ennis, Phil
adelphia, 81; Slaughter, St. Louis.
s..
Hits - Musial, st. Louis, ia;
Adams. Cincinnati, 113; Lockman.
New York, and Schoendienst, St.
Louis, Ill; Ennis, Philadelphia.
107.
Home runs - Sauer, Chicago,
"A; Hodges, Brooklyn, and Kiner,
Pittsburgh. 20; Mathews and Cor
don. Boston, and Thomson. New
York, 16.
Pitching - Roe, Brooklyn, 10.
LOCO; Hearn, New York, lis, los;
Wilhelm, New York, and Yuhas,
St. Louis, 7-2. IT'S; Erskine, Brook
lyn, 1913, .769.
American League
Batting-Fain, Philadelphia, and
New York, .3325; Kell, Boston, .3l6;
R0sen, Cleveland, .3l4.
Runs batted in - Drop0, Detroit,
81. Rosen, Cleveland, IS; Robinson,
Chicago, "a; Dolby. Cleveland. 81:
McDougald and Berra, New York,
and Vernon, Washington, IS.
Hits - Fox. Chicago, 127; Rob
inson, Chicago, lit: Rosen, Cleve-
land, ia; Jensen, Washington, Ill;
Simpson, Cleveland 100.
Home runs - Berra, New York,
a; Dolby, Cleveland, 20; Rosen.
Cleveland, and Dropo, Detroit, 10;
Robinson, Chicago, and Wertz, De-
troit, IT.
Pitching - Shantz, Philadelphia,
1873, .857; Raschi, New York. ia.
.846; Shea, Washington, 8-3, .727;
Garcia, Cleveland, lat. SIT; Rey-
nolds New York, 12-6, .667; Bear
den. st. Louis, ~, .667.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29

Calf, qualified icr the final On q
time baxis.
McI4ane. TIE 1913 Olympic 1900
meter freexxsie ehampion. also
qualified On : fourth place finish
behind Bciteux. Kcnno and Moore
bctA wca their heats Ia the go
meier semiffnals, which were no
table because of TIE swimmers
eliminated. loha Marxkxll ii Aus
tr1lia ard Yale. - world chan-
ptoa - u dixsan<e, failed % make
u finals q ID "a sA< Japanese
swimmer except o. famed .-f1y.
NJ fxA. HixunnsAin FruAashi
1askR<haa cnoch warren Nfom.
- nssd III uniscxxify a Kansas
rlaiooa almost entixay against
CHE ard - coil<xisns responded
" hrssksax - hisA sccrinE mark
g leo poaess - ~ Arxensiaz Maa-
dny.
To unaaed skasxs waser pass
team hsunred haek srun d<zess
g sAsp Austria. III, and x4ysn<e
y - tteam seenn6 rpan6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29
By OSCAR MILAN

Severino Mendez, the Cracker
Jack, center fielder Of the Key
West Conchs. did it again. He poled
. double to deep center in the first
inning to start q I run rally for the
Conchs, against Havana last night
in that city.
Chuck Harig pushed in the first
two runs for Key West last night
against Havana Cubans with one of
his famous line singles to right
field with the bases loaded.
Well, whatta you know, Nap Re-
yes, the Conchs best bet to push
in runs struck out in the first inn.
ing with the bases loaded. How
ever. the great swatter lined q sim
gle his second time to make it Is
consecutive games.
Rafael Rubin. the great Cuban
baseball broadcaster. has given the
Key West Conchs q new name. He
now calls 'em '1os muchachos the
Carbonell y familia".
Cuban baseball fans went wild
with excitement in the third inning
when the highly tauted liking Of
the Swat" Claro Duany. Of the Ha.
vana Cubans came to bat with the
bases loaded and no outs. Manager
Barney Lutz. called time, ran in
from right field to exchange a few
words with Vidal and the result,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29
Whatley Wins;
Absentee Ballots
Are Thrown Out

FORT MYERS "A, - James M.
Whatley. Immokalee, who went to
court to have absentee ballots
thrown out in the Collier County
Democratic primary. apparently
has won nomination as sheriff over
Incumbent Lewis J. Thorp.
Thorp had . narrow lead in
the official results. but Whatley
brought suit to have the canvassing
board throw out the absentee bal.
lots. Whatley contended the regis.
tration supervisor issued absentee
ballots before written applications
for them were on file.
Circuit Judge Lynn Gerald ruled
Monday in Whatiey's favor. With
the absentee ballots thrown out,
Whatley IL In the winning position.
Thorp's attorney said no decision
has been made about appealing
Judge Gerald's ruling to the Su-
preme Court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29
Marciano Eyes
Walcott Bout
In September.
BY JACK HAND

NEW YORK u - Rocky Marci-
ano eyes q Sept. q million dollar
title shot at Heavyweight Cham
pion Jersey Joe Walcott after his
sensational 3-round knockout Of
Harry Matthews.
"Marciano and Walcott win do
I'll you can put in" said Jim
Norris, International Boxing Club
president after Monday nights
Yankee Stadium elimination bout.
"A million is a conservative guess,
not counting television or theater
~"
"I'm ready for Walcott." said
the unbeaten Brockton. Mass,
slugger. II can lick anybody ]
step in the ring with. I don't say
how I'll come out with Joe. I never
make predictions. But I'm ready
for him."
Walcott, who watched Marciano's
erunching left hooks TO the jaw
sprawl Matthews on his back in
7:os of the second round, said Ne
was looking forward to meeting
Marciano. =
II hope We can get together.
said the 3S-year-old champ. Asked
for critical opinion on the fight,
be said. Hes pretty good punch.
er, hard puncher. But ! thought
the other fellow (Matthews) was .
little careless"
Back under the stands In Mat.
thcvs' dressing room, Manager
Jack Hurley who does all the talk
ins for his Seattle fighter said
Harry Was q clarified amateur
Tor 10 years and tonight he reverted
y type" Matthews had LITTLE =
say. grinning sheepishly.
A Marciano- Walcott bout Sept
. at Yankee Stadium Is Morris
goal. He win taIk with Marty Wen.
Narriano's manager. and his 80
father, Al WeaIi. the IBc match.
maker. today. Felix Bocehicehio.
Waieossss manager. also Nay BE
In for tea.
The pared CO Marcssao Mat
ths~x was Disappointing - CO.
tFass 70 early estimates BIZ !
1st minute gate sale saved Il frum
c<ang . nop. "A crpwd of 3i.i1e
pad $zl5.Ts7 10 se~ TIE show.
Assth<wx wun roaDd No I CO
To cards IL Referee Ray Miles,
Issdges Hsrpad Barnes and so<
Agntsso and TIE Ap. BIT Tat was
~. hsnkher. Two rrsanxksnx hcnks
70 DC 1a~, same ~ seeessdx sfi<r
. hek ioosxss rsgAs started Mss-
th<~s CO sas nay. hruaxht sscfn<y
= ssartAg Rrcky. ~ II - 5
'ssmss<- AarxSsne I'D n -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-07-29
US. Cagers
Swamp Chile;
Gain Finals

HEI.SINKT IA - The indicated
United States basketball team
clinched 3 place In the Olympic
finals today with . record scoring
100 10 IS triumph over Chile.
Three American men swimmers.
Wayne Moore and Jimmy McI.ane
a. Yale and Ford Kcnno. lS-year-
old Ohio State Freshman from
Hawaii. earned places in TIE final
cf The toometer free style event
Pat Mccormick. I.oug Beach.
Calf. took the early lead a
woman'x 3.meter springhoard div
inE with defending Champson 70
Ann Olsen Jensen. Oakland. Cali.
fnrnla, back in fourth place amer
The morning round q compulsory
dives.
The s<miftnals a the meas 60
meter tresstyle turned into xncxAer
record -hrsakinx carnival ~ Jean
hoiscux at France lcwered the
Olympic mark % fnur fninutes - 1
xe<nnds.
Csrtse Niciema Al Holland hroke
The olymrsc record for IL wcm-
en's 100 meter haekxtruAe wA<a
she wca Der oualitysnx hest h
l.isA
Bnlfeax nnsed est Per-0l1f Co.
trant u Swexaen. wAn Moodny -
up ! ~ meier record ~ SsNs
fer tAe osh<rs 90 sAo0k ~ Oxxrzn1
IN sevund place. also vas under
lhas nAsrk wstA 3 s.ss6 eao<ksnF
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