davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
BY Jo Ann Donaldson

The Fortieth Annual Meeting
Of the Lucy Thurman Branch
YWCA of Metropolitan Detroit
was held Thursday, Jan FL, at
$50 pm.
The meeting was opened with
prayer and a full course meal
was served. The president called
the meeting TO order and re-
port from all the committees was
given by the various ehsirmen.
Mrs. Arthur M Cook of Green
Vile. Mich, and vice chairman
of the Michigan Fair Employ
ment Practices Commission was
guest speaker. She explained the
function of the FEPC which han
dies claims CT people who feel
they have been denied the equal
opportunity of receiving employ
ment
She reiterated further that all
Jobs are open on the basis OF
merit and there is lots OF COM
petition; but with a sound edUea-
ton there l. little need for fsil-
Ure.
THE purpose Of the YWcA is
10 build a fellowship Of women
ard sirIs devoted TO the task OF
realizing in our common lite
those ideals cf person and social
living, 10 which we are commit
fed by our fsitS as Christians.
In this endesvor We seek TO
understand Jesus TO .hsre his
love for all the people 10 grow
in the knowledge Of God"
We have this group Of trained
staff members and v0lunteeds TO
thank for the fine program the
Lucy Thurman Y sponsor
throughout the year.
1859 Board OF Management
Mrs. Norman Morris, chair
man; Mrs. Roderiek 6. sehusser,
first vice chairman; Mrs. Grady
Bvrwell, second vice chairman;
Miss Geneva Mereomet, record
ing secretary; Mrs. J. N. Wills,
corresponding secretary.
chairmen Of Standing comms.
Mrs. Sandy Reid, adult activi.
ties: Mrs. Ethelbert Lowe, by
laws; Mrs. Hcrschel Richey, cdu-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30

no,roi - Several prominent
..'oro women have key roles in
,Nc mclropoliian.wide observance
marin y, the Womcn's Committee
:, United Community Services
~ rs Silver Anniversary. One OF
,Se aims Of the two-wcck cclc-
hraiion. marking % years of con.
,ruons and illustrious commun-
~ service which has been re-
aarded as outstanding in the ma
lien. Is 10 stimulate other wom-
an's groups around the country
into communal service.
HEADING the list of women is
nr Marjorie Peebles-Meyers,
oOlo ST. Antoine. who has been
serving on the Special Steering
committee which developed and
launched plans for the large
scale celebration more than
year aso.
Mrs II Pcyton Johnson. 90
Eenl,wmlh. is a member Of the
2sih Anniversary Committee in
addition to being Governing
Beard nenhcr OF The UCS Won
ers Committee.
Others who have been working
on The special Anniversary Com
mftee for more than a year in
planning the Iarge-scaIe oeIebrs-
lion are: Miss Lillian Allen, 500
e. Philadelphia; Mrs. Martha
Brandon. 5s4 Mack; Mrs. John
psney, AGO Glendale; Mrs. James
Meclsndon, 234l West Boston
Blvd; Mrs. Remvs 9. Robinson,
66t Chicago Blvd; Mrs. BeuIah
whifby, 3s8 josephine; and Mrs.
Theodore N. White, 400 King
Street.
Members of the UCS Women'S
Committee Governing Board who
help plan and carry out the Com
mittees year-round service and
educational programs include:
Mrs. John b. Greene, 600 East
Boston Blvd: Mrs. Wade McCrec.
1924 Nlcolet Place; Mrs. Charles
S Spiyey, 1911 LaSalle, and Mrs.
Agnes ] Swan, 234 East Phila-
dephia.
Originated in 1895 during the
height of the depression era.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
YWC4 Ladies DAY"
On Local Radio, ~

nor a Tavoriic women TV show
Regarding general programs
they Overwhelmingly Indicated
that there are MI too many
newsrasis, but. indeed that there
are moi enough More than two
to-cne prefer a l5minuc news
cast TO fivc.mnutc ncwscast-
There is definitely not too
much music on radio -four 70
enc believed. and approximately
the same percentage OF listeners
want more classical music pro-
grams.
Almost a hundred per cent Of
those answering the question
naircs want dramatic shows mot
soap operas. especially half-hour
legitimate dramas, on radio.
The qvessionnsires, distributes
10 the more than 600 members
Of the YWcAf. Ladies' Day OUT
groups. were returned by 349
women.
A check mark was sufficient
for each answer but many wo-
men wrote comments on their
papers.
Several would like TO have
az least one TV or radio exercise
program" Some would like more
Quiz shows; some ask for more
ehiIdren's programs, and more
pictures Of actual events instead
Of cking at The TV newsoasfer."
areas Of Detroit are re-
pres Aicd in the surrey made
BY AW.RT. as the YWCA car
rics on its Ladies Day Out pro-
gram in 10 different locations.
Qvestonnaires were returned
from women who live in Warren,
East Detroit, Hsrpe Woods,
Dearborn, Livonia, Birmingham,
Royal Oak, Crosse Pointe, High.
land Park, and other metropolitan
areas.
The typical member Of Ladies
pay Out ,accor,line 10 another
survey made By pr Katharine
Greene. Wayne County Marriage
Counsellor. in 1889 is a women
81 years of ace who is a high
: school graduate and worked be-
fore her marriage 10 years ago.
Her family includes two children
: one Of whom is probably a pre-
+ schoolcr She is so involved with
j. her family and It's care that dur
ing a month she has only about
c five contacts week with persons
v outside the home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30

Among our deepest concerns
in this area are a breakdown of
moral values. an increasing dis
regard of law and order. a grow
ing disrespect for education IL
self and the inevitable conse-
quences to our children and to
our society
Sociological Study Commissioned
a feature Of the Conference
in Washington will be report
on a sociological study commits
STONED by NOW for Equality"
on Youth Attitudes Toward
Democratic Values and Racial
integrstion." The study. under
the direction Of Or. Martin
Hamburger Of New York Uni
versity. compares the attitudes
Of large sample Of high school
students around fne country
on specific racial questions with
their attitudes toward the
United Nations, religious differ
ences wire tapping and other
citizenship issues.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30

The expansion of the after
noon program of classes and the
establishment of special coun-
selling hours during registration
week. are two new innovations
Of the Division of Adult Educa-
ton Of Wayne State University
University of Michigan this Sc
mcStcr.
The Division, which begins re-
gslration on Monday, Feb. !,
will offer afternoon courses in
art appreciation, literature, crca-
tive writing. French, home eco
Monies, music. political science
and psychology. For the FIRST
time, afternoon classes will also
be offered by the Division in
the Dearborn Center of the Uni
yersiiy of Michigan, 1901 Ever
green Rd. Reviews of Fiction
and Non-Fiction Writing will
be offered on Monday, while
introduction to the Opera will
be offered on Tuesday and In
PRODUCTION to Philosophy on
Wednesday.
The Divisions afternoon class
es are the fastest growing Sec
lion Of the new program. The
enrolment increased from 100
last spring TO $50 last fall.
The new counseling opportunl-
ties will be available from $40
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30

NOW (NdllOndl OfBdillIdtioho VI
Womcn) for Equality in Educa-
ton"
At a press conference in the
Interchurch Center. AIS Riverside
Drive. plans were disclosed for
national NOW for Equality
meeting in Washington February
II. 10 and 10 Purpose Of the
meeting. il was reported VIII be
ito focus major attention on the
psychological. educational. social
and ethical consequences OF seq
reeation and their effect on chill
drcn Of all races.
Speakers ~ the Washington
meeting will include Mrs. Flea
nor Roosevelt; the r. Rev.
James a. Pike, Protestant Epis-
eopaI Bishop Of California; JUS
tice Justine Wise PoIier Of the
New York Domestic Relations
Court; Prof. Kenneth Clark OF
City College and others.
Member organizations of NOW
for Equality" include women's re-
Iieiovs, racial, civic, labor and
service groups. The full list fol
lows.
American jewish Congress, Ma
tional Womens Division; Assocl-
alton of tnivcrsalist Women, Del
"a SIGMA Theta: Fellowship OF
the Concerned: General Alliance
of Unitarian and other Liberal
Christian Women; Hadassah; Ma
tional Association Of Colored
Nomen's Clubs; National Coun-
ell Of Negro Women; National
Council cf Women; National
Womcn's Conference. American
Ethical Union; National Women S
League. United Synagogue OF
of Amer. "a: Pioneer Women; Sew
cnth Day Baptist General Con-
ference. Womens Society: United
Automobile Workers, Women's
Department: United Church Wo.
men: Women's Branch. Union OF
orthodox Jewish Congregations
of America; and the Women's In
tornational League for Peace and
Freedom
NOV for Equality" had its
origin last March, II was ex-
planned today, when Mrs. Thel-
ma Riehman Of Philadelphis,
president Of the American Jew.
ish CONGRESS Women's Division,
wrcte 10 number OF leading
women's organizations. In her
letter, Mrs. Richmsn suggested
that women's groups around
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
us Momens Committee
10 Observe 18th Year

the Committee now has some
5000 women representing a
crosS'scciion Of the entire metro.
poliian area who take an active
parl IN The committees varied
yearround programs over the
years. the Committee has conccn.
trated It's efforts on educating
The public about the work and
value Of al health and wclfars
agencies, encouraging women to
accept full responsibility in com
munal service. and coordinating
activities OF women interested in
Strengthening Detroits health
and welfare service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30

the country come together TO
establish contacts, exchange
ideas and work together as wo-
men in the struggle against
school segregation.
At today's press conference,
Mrs. Richman-who serves as
chairman of the NOW planning
committee-put it this way:
I'VE have watched with dis
may how an attitude of permits
sive lawlessncss regarding the is
sue of indignation has invaded
all areas of American life.
Because we feel a special
responsibility to the nations
children, and because we are
deeply concerned with the ef-
fects on them Of the integrs-
ton struggle. the seventeen ma
fionsl women's organizations OF
varying religious end racial
backgrounds have come fogef-
er in NOW fer Equality" TO
deal with some Of the crucial
aspects Of the problem.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30

Young homemakers living in
metropolitan Detroit have defln.
lite ideas abolt what they like
and what they don't like on the
radio and television fare on local
stations.
Members of YWCA Ladies
Day Out groups throughout the
city were queried by the Michi-
gan Chapter Of American Women
in Radio and TeleviSion - and
their answers may surprise some
program directors.
Results of the survey were an.
nounced al a meeting of A.W r.
T. al the Detroit Press Club
Tuesday. January 10. at 6 pm.
dinner.
Five young women, represent
ing the homemakers answering
the qUestionaires. comprised a
panel TO comment upon their
opinions and 10 answer questions
from broadcasters and radio and
television executives attending
the meeting.
Taking part in the panel dis.
cussion were Mrs, Robert vii
son, l4088 Marlowc s27 Mrs
Gordon f. Harvey, 5247 Lyons
Circle ~. Warren Mrs lIerlic
F.. Hatfield. 1851 Decring Livon-
ia: Mrs. Edward Shaw. 1857 East
Grand Blvd %: and Mrs Hugh
v Diamond 1857 West Meme.
hol (2D.
They said that women's pro
grams-on which u Of the u
questions we're based on y
sometimes" entertained or in
formed them or made them wan
10 buy what was advertised.
On the other hand. the home
makers who thought there shoulC
be more women programs eltn
er radio or televiSion outnum
bered those who believed other
wise.
a majority thought some o
the programs could be improved
They checked mo change neces
ssry" on the question, "shovl'
these programs be given NOR
time each day?", and also indiei
ted that some programs Shout
not have so much time.
BY more than two to one, III
homemakers would not want We
men newscasters on local ST
tions.
The majority does not hay
a favorite women's radio sho
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
Adult Education
Expansion Noted

to 800 pm. during the Feb. !
10 Feb. 5 registration week. Fa-
Guilty members will be at the
Rackham Building, 60 Farms
worth Ave. to aid adult mem
bers in their selection OF courS-
cS.
The couseling schedule and
the major subjects which will
be covered each evening are.
Monday. Feb. l--art, foreign Ian.
gllagcs and general business
Tuesday, Feb building choir
English. philosophy and sociolo-
gy: Thursday, Feb. 4-psycholo-
ance. photography and psycholo-
gy: Thursday, Feb. 4-Jpsycholo-
gy. music and general business;
Friday, Feb. 5---orchestra. for
eign languages and speech.
General questions about the
Division and its program will be
answered by telephone by cali
ina Temple 2-0o26. Catalogues.
which contain a mail registration
form, can also be obtained by
calling the Division Students
planning TO enroll in the Dear
born Center courses may regis
ter az the Division at so Farms
worth or one half hour before
the class al the classroom build
mo Of the center. 490l Ever
green Rd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30

Prove it to yourself A gas incinerator
consumes trash and garbage without a
trace of smoke or odor. Try this simple
test. Hold a lighted match directly over
the smoke from a cigarette. Presto! The
flame consumes the smoke. In this very
same way, an automatic, clean-burning
gas incinerator DISPoSES OF ALL YOUR
TRASH WITHOUT A TRACE OF SMOKE
At your Gas Company or dealer showroom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
IL Million Women Join To Fight Segregation

NEW YORK-Seventeen national women's organza-
tons with total membership of 100000 have Joined
hands fight segregation in the nations public schools 1t
announced today.
Working quietly for groups have combined forces in
the past six months coordnatng council they call
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-30
HOST and HosrEssEs TO THE ANNUAL MIDWINTER STATE
al the Geo Washington

HOST and HOSTESSES TO The ANNUAL FD'"'"'-" 800
ASSOCIATION ELKs. held recently at the Geo WASHINGTON
and Victory Temple 807 Lodge John Burns STATE res "
Male Grace Bryant, State Pres of Female DIVISION In o
Newly Elected Differentiated Bell Exalted Ruerride OF e"
Lodge Maggie DIT RuerVictory Temple fran i.N
andcr Ruler Florence Ames Temple Lodesa NeeN -. H
Genesse Temple Flint Mich Maxcine Young ~ "ue,' ~
ders DIT Ruler Lady Camille Temple Standins-L TO H. N1
Ruler Norwood of Heart of Detroit Lodge Lester brown y" %
Deputy, Mckinley Dickens CIR DIST DepuN' , ~ pior
Ex Ruler of Coo Carver Lodge Roberta Clark DIT Ruler
Emma " Kelly Temple Lucille Porter Or DIST Deputy, We
Fields Or Dist Deputy Bertha McKanlass Or lraVen"S p
~ and Mr. Lamb representing the Nordeu Lo"se 'o " $50
Ruler Flint, Mich
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Cook Captures
Second National
.SmuII-Bore Title

CAMP PERRY. Ohio, Aug. IL
(AP).-Arthur Cook. 80, an Air
Force Reserve captain Of Adel-
phi, Nd, won his second Ma
tional small bore rife cham
pionship here yesterday with q
score Of $3.50 points out Of a
possible 6.400.
He scored his first victory in
l94S as an 18-year-old sensa-
ton, when he won both the
National title and the only gold
medal for the United States in
the London Olympic games.
Lenore Jensen. 10, of Allen
Park, Mich, finally won her
hard-fought battle with her
sister. Marianne Candy Jen-
sen, IS. for the women's title
by / point: 6,367 to 1856.
Candy settled for the junior
title to become the youngest
person ever to win the National
championship. For Lenore it
meant q successful defense of
the title she won last year.
In winning the title this year,
Cook was the front runner all
the way in the four-day race.
Marine Sergt. Allen Dapp of
Washington, D. c., took the
four-position title with a score
of 1,542 out of q possible 1900.
Cook finished fourth in this
event with q score Of 1887.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Tordy Clubs
Finally
RegottuOkoy

The Presidents Cup Resatts
has decided after all that tn,
New York Athletic Club anc
the vesper Boat Club Of Phil.
adelphia will be eligible for the
big rowing regatta Sunday or
the Potomac.
George A. Herman, rowins
committee chairman, had re.
jected the applications Of the
two clubs because they came In
past the deadline.
The clubs said they received
their entry blanks late because
they were away competing in
the Royal Canadian Henley
Regatta. Coaches Jack Sulaer
Of the New York A.C. and Jack
Kelly Of Vesper said they would
protest to the National associa-
ton. -..
Now that will not be neces-
sary. Herman called Q special
meeting of the regatta's execu-
tive committee yesterday and it
was agreed. in view Of past
performances Of these two OUT
standing clubs which have par
ticipated here for many years,
they should get special consid-
Grafton.
Herman said he welcomed the
decision Of the committee and
would notify the two clubs i'm
mediately. ..
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Two Coaches
Shift 10 BaIIou

Bobby Hart and Henry Schaf.
fer Of Eastern High School will
join Kermit (zU Stewart Of
Anacostia on the athletic staff
at the Districts new Frank W
Ballou High School. Fourth anc
Trenton streets Sc.
Stewart. announced earlier
this summer as football coach
at Ballou, moves to the new
school after II years at Ana
costa. where his football teams
won the Interhigh League
championship in 1854, 1856 and
1857.
Hart has been at Eastern
since 1916, coaching basketball
and baseball at the start and
then just basketball. He prob
ably will coach both sports al
Ballou.
Schaffer went to Eastern in
1857 and revived track. He will
coach track at the new school
Ed Solomon. veteran track
and football coach in District
schools, replaces Stewart as
head coach Of Anacostia foot
ball. Johnny Moffatt will move
up to the head basketball job
at Eastern, and Raymond Ham
mond will shift from Spingarn
to Eastern to coach track.
Ballou will open this fall with
10th and 1lth grades only. 1,
will not compete in the Inter
high League the first year.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Junior Netmen
Playing Finals in
Woodmont Event

Buddy Goeltz met Ron Gold.
man in the junior finals and
Bobby Goeltz faced Hughby
Curry in the boys division f.
mails today of the Woodmont
Invitation Junior tennis tourna-
ment.
Arthur, Ashe. Middle Atlantic
Junior champion, who was q
heavy title favorite, was forced
out of yesterdays quarter
finals with a knee injury. He
returned to his home in Lynch
burg.
Buddy Goeltz. second-seeded
gained the finals with q 60
60 victory over Bill Koplo-
vitz yesterday and q 6-3, 6-1
decision over Glen Gould
Goldman also won twice, de-
feating John Schwartzman
80, 60, and John Pratt
|6-3. IS.
Bobby Goeltz beat Dick
Parker and Len Schloss, both
by the same scores. 80, 60
Curry won his semifinals match
with a 60, 60 trouncing Of
Lynn Foss.'
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Patterson Draws
10000 Swedes
In Tour Opener

STOCKHOLM, Aug. II (AP)
"A crowd Of 10000 packed an
amusement park last night to
watch World Heavyweight
Champion Floyd Patterson bat
ter four sparmates in the first
stop on his exhibition tour OF
Sweden.
Patterson, who became the
first heavyweight ever to regain
the crown when he knocked out
Sweden'S Ingemar Johansson In
June, worked q round apiece
with Julio Mederos, Aaron Wat
son and John Henry Allen and
finished with two rounds against
his l9-year-old brother, Ray
Patterson.
Patterson will leave Stock
holm today to visit 10 more
places around Sweden in IL
days before going on to Rome
Evening star., 1960-08-11
}. Kip Edwords
Named President
Of District AAU

]. Kip Edwards, long time
ofhcial Of track and field meets
in this area. was elected presi-
dent of the District Amateur
Athletic Union last night in the
annual meeting at st. Johns
High School.
Other officers chosen were
William C. Dulin of the Dulin
Athletic Club, first vice presi-
dent; Bill Armstrong of the
Ambassador Hotel Swim Club,
second vice president; Bernard
Shankman Of the Olympic Club,
third vice president; Mrs.
Elizabeth Roland Of Takoma
Swim Club. secretary, and
Eddie Rosenblum OF Jewish
Community Center, treasurer.
Edwards and Past Presidents
Rosenblum, Dulin. Jocko Miller.
Howard p. Bailey and James
A. Reilly were elected to the
board Of governors of the Ma
tional AAU. Arthur c. Stickley
II was elected to life member
ship.
Fifteen new member clubs,
most Of them swimming clubs,
were brought into the organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Eagles. Backs
Set for Rams;
GiiantsCut3

HERSHEY, Pa Aug. II
(AP).-The Philadelphia Eagles
will field last years starting
backfield when they play their
first exhibition game at Los
Angeles Saturday.
Coach Buck Shaw said to-
day that Halfback. Bill Barnes
Is no longer troubled by q
muscle injury incurred during
training and will be. able to
start with Norm Van Brocklin
Tommy Mcdonald and Clar.
ence Peaks.
WINOOSKI. VT, Aug. II
(AP.-The New York Giants
released three rockies today
and cut their roster to 4S
Those dropped were Linebackel
Jim Christopherson Of Con-
cordia CMinn.) College, Tackle
Cnuck Terry OF Fairmont and
Center Blaine Spicer Of Wake
Forest. All had been signed a.
free agents.
DETROIT. Aug. IL (AP).-
End Dave Middleton has signed
his 1860 contract with the De-
troit Lions. Middleton, cur
rently an intern at University
Hospital in Ann Arbor. Mich,
will report to the Lions train
ing camp September l.
CALIFORNIA, Pa. Aug. IL
(A).-Coach Buddy Parker
says he is quite pleased with
the general condition and con-
tinued improvement of his
Pittsburgh SteelerS squad.
Everybody looked good in
our exhibition game against
the Toronto Argonauts last
week" he said. but well find
out more about our untried
material when we play the
Green Bay Packers Saturday
night" The Steelers meet the
Packers in New Orleans.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Bustiens Featured
On Capitol Card

Red and Lou Bastien, claim
ants to the country's tag team
wrestling championship, take on
a rough pair tonight at Capitol
Arena in Eddie Graham and
Karl Won Hess.
This match, not televised, will
open the show at $50.
Two other team matches are
scheduled. Prince Maiava and
Johnny Walker face the Aus
tralian Kangaroos and Mark
Levin and Don Curtis meet
Skull Murphy and Tony Alti-
more.
In other bouts, Karl Krauser
wrestles Marvin Mercer and
Tito Carreon tackles Buddy
Rosen.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Forbes Lost
To Terrapins

John Forbes Of Basking Ridge
N. j., who once expected to SCI
plenty Of action as q fullbacl
on the University Of Maryland
football team this season, will
have to watch from the side
lines instead.
Forbes. Maryland's top scorer
In 1858. is ineligible for further
collegiate play because of that
short tryout a few weeks ago
with the New York Titans Of the
American Football League.
The Titans, coached by
Sammy Baugh, the ex-Redskin
star. released Forbes after he
pulled q leg muscle.
Coach Tom Nugent of Mary
land says. Il don't know why
Forbes did it,"
The 5-foot-l0, 180-pounder
scored six touchdowns for the
Terps in 1858. He ranked be-
hind Pat Dress after spring
practice for this years No. i
spot. but trying out for a prc
team ruined the seniors eligi.
bility.
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Argyle Pair.
Far Back in
Pennington

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
Aug. II Especially Mrs. Helen
Konopa and Georgia Mae Nc
Keever. both from Argyle Coun-
try Club near Washington, were
well back Of the leaders as the
final round started today in
Pennington Country Clubs 54-
hole women's invitational golf
tournament.
Mrs. Konopa, who had q 10
opening day. shot an SO yes
terday for a 36-hole total of
1852. Miss McKeever also had
a 162 total. One stroke back
at 1853 was Mrs. William Bibby
OF Cumberland. Md.
Still in first place with a five-
stroke lead was Mary Pat
Jansen Of Pennington, a four,
time State amateur champion,
who had a ISL total. Miss
Jansen, who won this event
in 1858, fired a tnree-over-par
rs yesterday to go with an
opening round rs.
III second place with a 1856
was Miss Jane Schiller, Uni
versity Of Maryland student
from Salisbury, Md.