davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

drying is quite striking. Most Of
the water In meats. and probably
In other living tissue. is closely
bound up in those highly COM
Iplex nitrogen-containing MOLE
cules. the proteins. which are
essential in the diet for the
maintenance Of health. These
lproteins are responsible for much
OF the flavor Of natural foods.
When the water comes out in
the form Of a liquid it carries
some Of the protein substance
with it. This may form a tough
film over the surface Of the meat.
or 1t may cause the material to
become tough and striney. All
this is avoided by the new
process.
Liquid Ice
What is the water like in
animal tissue2 Some weeks ago
an eminent scientist proposed
that 1t was not water at all but
liquid ice. or rather the ice
molecule, combined in some way
to form larger protein molecules.
It seems to make sense, say some
OF the scientists here.
The point is that when it is
brought out directly as a vapor
you may call it an ice vapor
the basic structure of the
meat is not disrupted. None Of
the rest Of the protein moleclIle
comes of with the ice molecule.
BY freeze dehydration it Isl
possible to get out all but d
per cent Of the water. Under the
old methods 8 per cent re-
manned. This, say the Quarter
master Corps scientists, was Al
critical point at which various
|deteriorating chemical changes
take place. These result in the
canned flavor" and various
other undesirable factors.
The freeze dehydrated meats
can be kept at q temperature ofI
10 degrees F for a year with
out noticeable deterioration. Then
they can be soaked for half
an hour in fresh. cold water.
The liquid is re-absorbed. They
come out as fresh meats. ready
for the frying pan or the broiler.
1t takes an expert to tell the
difference in them and sorne-
thing Just out Of the stockyards
When the meat is cooked be-
fore 1t Is dehydrated the water
can be restored by soaking for
10 minutes in hot water and the
product is ready for q platoon
mess.
Beef and Chicken
Up to now the method has
been applied successfully to beef
and chicken. Experiments are
underway with fish which are
very promising. The indications
are that a fish filet can be re-
hydrated, with all its original
flavor, by soaking in cold water
for only a minute. Some Of the
best products of this methods
are beans and chile and spa
ghetti and meat sauce.
The other day some freeze
dehydrated steaks were served
They have been gotten upI
especially for the groups Of In.
ternational Geophysical Year
explorers in the Antarctic who
expect to be on the trail for
weeks at a time. They were
excellent steaks.
The method has its limita-
tons. The meat cut must be Of
a certain critical size for the
method tosbe applied. It should
not, for example. be more than
two inches thick. This is q ma
tural size for steaks but q roast
Of beef would be impossible. The
"ice vapor" couldn't get through.
The steaks are put up in tin cans,
about q dozen to q can.
The can itself can be used for
several other purposes in pre-
pairing q meal. Meanwhile ex-
periments are in progress on q
new kind Of plastic can which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Animal Ais Peril Man

OMAHA.--Of more than 200
communicable diseases OF AMI
mails, half are considered infec-
tious to man, and more than 30
are transmitted naturally be-
tween vertebrate animals and
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Fir Lumber SIumps

NEW YORK, Nov. ~ R.-
Douglas 1ir lumber prices in the
Pacific Northwest slumped today
to the lowest point in az years.
The declines are partly seasonal
but also reflect pessimism about
home building prospects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
ARMY OF THE FUTURE
Freeze Dehydrotion
Keeps Food Flavor
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Science Editor OF The star

CHICAGO, Nov. 28-During World War II the word "de-
hydraon was frequently used profane word substitute
for profane word.
When called somebody "dehydrated bum" it was well
to be ready for punch aimed at the Jaw The
was the dehydrated foodcabbages potatoes epped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

seas with most of the water
taken out Of them to save ship
ping space.
This viii not happen again.
Here scientists Of Quartermaster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
give the name that means more on wGtch
GxXe1XZYC0

foy her:
Tailored rectangular shape
with i7-jewel move con
ment, IA Kt. gold NV
IA Kt. gold square shape
with 10 full-cut
diam ondG II XRS
jewels ---------.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
A WORD
TO THE WISE
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

Much confusion exists as to
how to form the possessives of
words and names which end in
rs. e." and "x," or their sounds.
The safest rule to follow is this:
Write the possesSive forms like
people say them.
l. One-syllable words an d
names ending in IS, e." and *"
add apostrophe-s, thus: boss's,
princes. Fritz's, Foxs.
2. Words and names of two
syllables or more, which are ac-
cented on the last syllable add
apoStrophe-s, thus: Louise's, La
Roses.
3. Words and names of two
SyllableS or more which are not
accented on the last syllable add
apostrophe-s if the last syllable
does not begin with the sound
of IS" or e." thus: Thomas's
LewiS's, Wallis's, Alice's, Venus's
4. Words and names of two
syllables or more which are not
accented on the last syllable ado
apostrophe only if the last syll.
able begins with the sound Of
IS" or e." thus: Texas, Jesus,
Alexis, Moses.
Note that the words and names
in group 4 (Which add apoStrophe
only sound like or suggest pos
SessiveS, whereas the words anc
names in groups /, 2, and 3 de
not sound like or suggest posses
Sives.
Here are some familiar ex.
amples of the four forms:
/. The Court of st. James's
(JAIM zez): princes feather
(plant.
2. Hortense's son, Napoleon III
8. Alice's Adventures in Won.
derland; st. Vitus's dance.
4. For Jesus sake, amen; Moses
law.
See Possessives. first column
page 1927, Webster's New Inter
national Dictionary; page 277
College Handbook of Compost,
ton by Wooley and Scott.
tDitributed by McNausht Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
FUN ON THE FARMS
PoIIy's Roadslde Stand

On most FARMS members Of the family raise fruit vege
tables for their and sometimes SELL
where Polly lives orchard provides apples peaches
and pms In the garden there strawberry patch
berry bushes many vegetables and some beehives.
Polly tends roadside stand people stop buy
these things Poly mother puts
There fresh eggs for sale, too.
Use color this picture the stand
bright color that will attract the pasSersby
Paste cardboard then the parts carefully Attach
Poys right behind her shoulder with fastener
through the indicated holes up bees
Fold back the top of the stand and the Sides paste
flap "a under the left end of the Cut the Vege-
tables" three sides and fold the
Fit the vegetables into the slots top.
Fold the bases forward dotted lines and the whole
picture will stand and Polly will ready vegetables
This idea first contributed by Barbara Malow Mckinney
Tex.
Vioet Newsaures
Tomorrow: Blly Butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE NJ. CATUDAL

(which future President was
appointed to be the first full
general of the United States
Army?
2-Who was our first Presi.
dent to visit Hawaii?
3-In Morristown, N. j.. Anna
Symmes. a future Presidents
wife, was born 18l years ago; ar
invalid when her husband be.
came President. she never livec
in the White House. Who?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
BOY AND GIRL

in hearts. Holding king, jack
and ten of hearts, nothing coulc
prevent you from building up q
heart winner and, with two more
spade shoppers. you had plenty Of
time"
There you go using absolutes
again, Champion" smiled Mr.
Dale. Don't say nothing coulc
prevent him from winning a
heart trick. because something
did-Muzzy himself"
CCopyriSht, 1856, General Features Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD


Here is another situation
where Mr.. Champions teach
ing" cost him plenty. He has
been telling Mr.. Muzzy that
when you have two suits to be
set UP at a no-trump contract,
the suite to 60 after first is
always the longer one.
North dealer. Neither side vul-
nerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion)
AXIS
VJ72
oKQJ9
%AQ104
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mrs. Keen)
A1o9762 AQ54
0AQ3 1885,
1S70l o102
"a %KJ96
SOUTH
(Mr. Muzzy)
AAJ8
8K106
oA53
%8753
The bidding:
North East South West
1&s Pass INT Pass
SNT All pass
Always" is too strong a word.
And Mr.. Champion knows it. He
uses it purposely when talking
to Mr.. Muzzy. for the sake of
emphasis.
Actually the word always
should never be used in con-
nection with any bridge situa-
ton. Oops, there I go doing it
myself. What I mean, of course,
is almost never.
In today's deal Mr.. Dale
opened the six Of spades. Mr..
Muzzy was elated as this gave
him three sure spade winners
He played low from dummy and
killed Mrs. Keen's queen with
the ace.
Laboriously counting his win
nerS, he found that he had just
eight-three spades, four dia-
monds and the ace of clubs
Where was the ninth trick COM
ing from? Well. Mr.. Champion
had said over and over that il
was always best to go after the
longest suit first.
There were eight clubs in the
closed hand and dummy ano
only six hearts. So at trick two
Mr.. MuzZy led a club and
5lnessed dummy's ten.
Mrs. Keen won with the jack
and returned a spade. Dummy'S
king won and Mr.. Muzzy came
to his hand with the ace OF
diamonds and led another club
Here Mr.. Dale discarded a
diamond and since the club
situation was now hopeless, Mr.
Muzzy won with dummy's ace
He led a heart from the board
and f1nessed his ten spot. But il
was too late. Mr.. Dale won with
the queen of hearts and re-
turned another spade to knock
out Mr.. Muzzy's last stopper
The last chance for nine tricks
was gone.
you beat yourself at the Sec
ond trick" snarled Mr.. Cham
pion. why not start on hearts
instead of clubs?"
But you told me -" began
Mr.. Muzzy.
mo matter what / told you,
Mr.. Champion interrupted. al
doesn't apply here. Dale hao
the danger suit, spades. He
couldn't possibly have an entry
In clubs. but he could have one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
MBEAU

meaning, "a flaming torch" Az
erage is 30; time limit, 20 min
utes.
Rules Of the game. /. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
IS" such as bats cars" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word
is used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to BRACING
barn, bang, BARN, barring, bling, bring,
braR. brig. brain, bran, racing, rain
rang, arcing. cairn, cabin, caring, cigar,
crab, crag, crib, gain, sarb. grain, grab.
grin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Why We Say

CHOPPED WOOD: When we
say that something is cut and
dried" today, we mean that it
is completely prepared in adj
vance. The expression comes
from the olden times when wood
was cut and stored to be dried
so that it would burn in the
kitchen stove or fireplace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
BASEBALL
Continued From Page A-12

Continued From Page ALP
and Tom Poholsky and give
Robin Roberts a 7-8 record. 1t
was the third straight victory
for the Phils and third straight
defeat for the Cards-rin the Sec
ond division for the first time
since the seasons first week.
Williams. slamming a two-run
homer in the first off Art Dit
mar, drove in three runs as
Frank Sullivan won his seventh.
Don Buddin also hit a two-run
homer for Boston.
A single by Reliefer George
zuverink after two Detroit err
rors won for the Orioles. who
had trailed 20. Walt Master
son lost it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
Casper Holds
.2-Shoke Lead

PHILADELPHIA, June % (P).
Bill Casper. a pro froms Chula
Vista, Calf, seeking his first big
tournament victory, held a two
stroke edge today as the Phila-
delphia Daily News $40, 900 open
golf tournament went into its
third round.
Casper carded a one-under-par
81 yesterday for a 36-hole total
of 1873. A spectacular eagle two
on the 308-yard ninth hole en-
abled him to salvage an other
wise cratic round. He had
brides on three other holes but
they were Offset by four bogies.
Bunched behind him at 1876
were Dick Mayer. st. Petersburg,
Fla; Mike Setchick, Mahopac,
N Y, and Bud Holscher, Apple
Valley. Calf. Mayer ran off a
3-under-par SIS on the Cobbs
Creek course for the best of yes
terday's rounds, while Setchick
and Holscher posted 68s on TOP
of their first round CTS.
Cary Middlecoff, United States
Open winner, wound up with q
II and total Of 143, 10 strokes
behind Casper. Fred Hawkins
the first round pacesetter. blew tc
a 70 for a 1873. Defending cham
Ipion Ted Knoll had a 142 after
a 70 on the second round. Ed
Wallace of Westmont, N. j., leo
the amateurs with 40.
The field was down to 81 pros
and five amateurs for the third
round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
District Girls Ousted
In Middle States Net

HAVERFORD. Pa, June %
Rl.-Bonnie Loving, top-seeded
player from Charlottesville. Va,
defeated third seeded Nancy
Cross of Allentown, Pa. 6-l,
6--3, to win the Middle States
girls grass courts tennis cham
pionship in the 18-and-under
class yesterday.
Carol Heffelfinger of Bethle-
hem. Pa, and Helen Hamilton
of Springfield. Pa, eliminated
Nancy Gates and Annie LomaX
of Washington, D. c., 60, 3-6,
6-l in the 18-and-under
doubles. Miss Loving and Jane
Feits of Narberth. Pa, defeated
Ann Helfrith and Constance
Cunningham OF Abingdon, Pa,
6-l, Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
WOMEN'S GOLF
CONGRESSIONAL (best

CONGRESSIONAL tbest ball
foursomes) - Mrs. Alexander
Leggin, Mrs. Pierre Client, Mrs.
Carl Werner and Mrs. Frank
Denbow. SO. Mrs. Carl Matthews,
Mrs. w. r. Beck, Mrs. John S
Myers and Mrs. Galen Winter. 81.
COLUMBIA (best ball two
somes)-Class A, Mrs. M. w.
Fillius and Mrs. John Kerkam;
Mrs. Donald Kneesi and Mrs,
Julian Heron. 72s. Glass B, Mrs.
T. w. Brough and Mrs. w. W.
Smith: Mrs. F. F. Miller and
Mrs. H. C.. Fisher, tied with 76s.
ARMY NAVY (most 4s)-Mrs,
C. P. Phoebus and Mrs. r. L
Luckie, IL; (most 5s). Mrs. j. K
Clifford and Mrs. j. E. Rehler, 8
Nine-hole low net, Mrs. J. M.
Keck, 52-2l-31.
WOODMONT - Net. Mrs
Harold Freeman. 97-2l-76: Mrs
Nathan Lubar and Mrs. Morris
Fisher, each net n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
Continued From Page A-I2

Continued From Page A-l2
weight advantage. Jockey Eric
Gueln will pilot Parlo.
Conn McCreary will handle
Searching. stretch running
f1lly who has proved again that
Trainer Hirsch Jacobs has a
good eye for a horse. Last spring,
Hirsch purchased Searching for
$4,000 from Ogden Phipps be-
fore she ever won a race. She
won a dozen for Hirsch and his
wife last year and this season is
aiming for the championship in
her division.
King Ranch's Dotted Line, an
ENTRY with w. Arnold Hangers
Rico Reto, and Sam E. Wilson,
jr.'s Lady Swords are the only
3-year-olds stepping out of their
age group to take on older fillies
land mares.
The New Castle weights, based
ION previous earnings, make it
necessary for Dotted Line, sur
prise winner of last weeks Del
aware Oaks, to tote III pounds.
She will again be ridden by Dave
German, who steered her to a
neck triumph over Levee in the
Oaks.
! Lady Swords, outrun in the
Oaks, is the featherweight of the
field with 103 pounds. Also
lightly weighed is Walter M
Jefford's Open Sesame, who gets
in with liz pounds and will be
piloted by Nick Shuk. A strong
finisher. Open Sesame, who is
now 5 could be the upsetter to-
day
Completing the field are the
former Vanderbilt owned filly
Sometime Thing, l16, purchased
recently for 100000 and now
running in the silks of Mrs
Whitney Stone: Rokeby Stable S
Blue Banner. liz; Bohemia
Stables Djeddorine. 112; Maine
Chance FARMS Myrtle's Jet, ll6,
and Tinkham Veale lis Infu-
sion, liz.
} Temperatures in the 90s are
predicted this afternoon. The
track will be fast unless thunder
showers hit before the running
of the New Castle, seventh race
on the card.
The New Castle will be de-
scribed nationally on radio by
Bryan Field over NBC at APP
proximately Sis pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
D. C. Boys Advance
In MARYLAND 7 ennis

BALTIMORE, June % (Spe-
lciaD. - Two hopefulS from
Washington, Bud Miller, ranked
No. 2 behind John Luetkeymeyer
of Baltimore, and Tony Thomp-
son, collided in the quarter-fin
round of the section for boys
under Is in the Maryland State
Junior tennis championships
here today.
Miller eliminated Roy LesSard
.of Hagerstown, 6-3, 60, in
the opening round yesterday,
while Thompson beat Ray Cor
don, 6-1, 3-6. 60. Luetkey-
meyer breezed by Bill White of
RuXton, 60, 6-1.
Anne Lane of Washington, No
/ seeded, beat Diane Yeager OF
Baltimore, Go, Go, in the
Igirls-under-15 section, while
Elsie Lomax of Washington lost
Ito Ann Donnell Smith of Balti-
more. 81. 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
TRACK
Continued From Page A-12

Continued From Page A-12
ito win place in the Olympic
tryoutS next week, are in the
400-meter dash. 5,000-meter run,
l ,500-meter run, 200-meter run,
pole vault, discus, javenlin and
hops tep-and-jump.
In addition, there's COMPETE
ton in the non-Olympic events
of the 200-yard low hurdles, So
pound weight throw and $1,000
meter walk.
Name Trackmen Out
Bud Held, the world record
holder and defending javelin
champion, kissed goodby to any
Olympic Games competition this
year. Two other outstanding
athletes. Jim Golliday, North
Westerns crack sprinter. and
Indy Remigino of New York,
1852 Olympic champion in the
100-meter, have a slim chance
of making the squad. The three
missed out in exacting semi
finals trials last night.
Golliday and Remigino are
entered in today's 200-meter
dash but they face tough opposi-
ton.
Joe Deadly, former George
town athlete, was among those
qualified for tonight's 1900
meter final. He finished third in
1888 in a 1894 heat won by
Fred Dwyer of the New York
fA.C. Bobby Seaman of Los
Angeles had the best time OF
I3:48 in winning his heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
IS Enter Races
AT Old Dominion

AL Gore, director Of Old Do
minion Speedway in Manassas,
has declared war on the weather
for tonight's seven-event pro-
gram for sportsman-stock cars.
The weather has interrupted
or washed out five of IL racing
shows so far this year. In 1855.
10 of % programs were effected.
From now on, Gore has stated,
I'm going to put on my races
unless weather conditions make
it absolutely impossible"
The lineup tonight will find
IS drivers competing in three
10-lap heats, a 10-lap consola-
ton race, two special races and a
25-lap feature. The show begins
at $3.50 o'clock,
The weekly drag competition
for automobiles and motorcycles
continues tomorrow at noon on
the asphalted strip adjoining the
Manassas oval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
AAU RESULTS

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, June
% (R.-Summaries of final
events last night in the 68th
annual national AAU track and
field championships:
TN addition to six men al
ready qualified for the Olympic
final trials at the NCAA meet
and three from the Armed Forces
meet, six will qualify from the
AAU championships. In cases
where some of the first six fin
ishers in AAU events have quail
fled for the tryouts in the NCAA
and Armed Forces, the AAU will
later certify the also rams who
will complete the list.)
400-meter hurdles--l Glenn Davis.
Ohio State. SOC New AAU record Old
record Oil by Charles Moore, Cornell.
lgi9l: >. Eddie Southern, Austin Tex.
AC.,. 81 ~. 5. Willie Atterberry. Compton,
Calf, College, 5L6; 4. Josh Culbreath,
Marines; ). Bob Rittenburg. Army; Is.
Dale O'Connor, Kansas State.
High jump. Charles Dumas, Comp
ton, Calf, college. clio; .. ttiel Ernie
shelton. LAAC. Don Stewart, sMU. Vern
Allard. Notre Dame. 6-sls: 6 ,tiel Mark
Booth. Ypsiianti. Mich, George Dennis,
Morsan State. Barney Dyer Navy, Phil
Fehlen. Olympic Club, Wilfred Lee,
jackson, Bakersfield. 60
Hammer throw. Harold Connolly
Boston A.A.. 205 feet 10la inches. New
AAU record; Old record 1925 by Con-
molly IN 1865 2. Albert Hall Cornell
sets Institute OF Technology, I96-l; 4
clifford Blair. New York Athletic Club.
l94-6-5, Bill McwiIliams; Bowdoin
Abilene Christian. los; Z. Lssmon V Kins
California, 1875 3, Thane Baker, Air
Force; 4. John Haines. Penn. 5. Ray
Norton, Santa Clara Yc; 6. Rod Rich.
Srd, Army. Morrow tied world record
y i i ct hish hurdles. Lee Cal.
houn North Carolina COLLEGE. 1876;
Z JACK Davis Navy; H. .. joe
5Ah rm2 DUG WlaSSs ThoS SpS55eS A prait
NJ Dean censor, Willamette Davis
i34 N heat broke world record OF
broad Jump Ernie Shelby, Pierce
~ George Brown. L. A Striders. 25-5A
3, ttiel MAJ Andrews. L. A. Striders
and Greg Bell, unattached, Indiana,
25-3ia; 3. Roselyn RanRe, L. A. Striders
25-2a4: 9. Carroll Hamilton, Hanover
Shot putt. Ken Bantum. Manhat.
tan, SOL la. 2 Parry OBrien. Air Force
5s-i1la; 8 Stan Lampert, New York
Pioneer Club, 57-1i "a 4. Bill Neider
Kansas, 56-i01a; 5. Don Wick, LAAc
New meet record. old record 5s-1i5.
by O'Brien. 1g54.b
10,00O-meter rum Max Treux,
LAAc. a0:52.0; 2 Richard Hart, Col.
legiate Track and Field g. Gordon Nc.
Kenzie New York Pioneer Club; 4
Jerry Smart Marshall, Tex
The l0.0OO-meter run was the hnal
Olympic trial for this event with the
: hrst three qualifying for the United
states team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
Doubles Set Today
In MA. Senior
Tennis Tourney

Doubles play in the Middle At
lantic Invitation senior tennis
tournament was scheduled to
start today at the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Hugh Lynch, Alex Kettles and
Robin Hippensteil advanced in
singles play in the division for
men between 40 and As years of
age yesterday. Lynch beat Bill
O'Brien, 3D., 6-1; Fred Stein
mann defeated George Tittman,
Go. 6-3; Kettles defeated Roy
Reynolds. 6-1, rs, and Hip
pensteil scored over Steinmann,
6-1, 60.
Results of play for those As
and over:
Ed W. Hahn defeated Howard schafier.
60, 60: Col Nick Powell defeated
Col. M. A. Erana. g., FL: 3. F..
Trenis defeated Henry McGHl, ga,
Cd; Col Fred Moore defeated Emil
johnson, g.. Cd: Ted Burwell de-
feated Ed Gailbreth, 6-2. 6-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
Reed Girl
Second in Swim

HONOLULU. June % (Pl.-
Wanda Werner, the 15-year-old
star of the Walter Reed Swim
Club of Washington, followed a
gangling 13-year-old Califor-
MAN. Sylvia Ruuska. to the wire
in the women's 200-meter free
style event in the Waikiki Swim
Carnival here last night. Macy
Ramey, Is, of Seattle was third.
Sylvia also won the 100-meter
oackstroke event.
Bill Woolsey of Honolulu. CO.
captain of the University of In
diana team, won the mems 400
meter freestyle over George
oneka of Hawaii, National 1900
meter champion.