davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Tooth Brushes, 15c
,ShecfdlIr Priced

lou Hne quaIICy DrUSHeS.
rubber lined with 5 bottles and .
Jars. Originally 81. Now. ..... csc
IL Bottles Of Milk Pine for the bath.
Orisinally So. Now. 81 so
Is Bottles Of Milk o Pine for the bath
Origina ally s.. Now. ..........S $3.50
Glass Powder SPRAYS with silk tassel.
Were S2.75. Now .S1.7S
Imported Alabastsr Powder jar.
Were Sl.25. Now .15c
To1LETRrEs, AISLE 1s AND 20
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Woouen Bedford Cord
$50 yard Va, 50 yard

40 Yards of all-wool, 54-inch Bed
ford Cord Suiting in combinations
of dark brown, black and white,
and golden brown, black and white.
WooLLENs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-27

T., T.: % s.'s nan Mi'A-'r.ds Wilton RUS Were $36.75
2xI Scar Administer with colors S07 TX
o Were $45. Now S>-S<S~
10. 9xI2 KaraminE Rugs reproductions OF Tok IN
Chinese originals. Were Sl35. Now. S>o'~
I. Karaxtan American Oriental. discontinued pat
81 So so. Now xt12So
]. Oriental RuE Was $S7 so. Now $3.50
I. 9xl2 Hand hooked Rus. Slightly soled. Was $3.50
Now AaS'O
l.. 9xIS KarsStan American Orienta discontinued pat
tern. Was 1895 Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS xlsS
/. ..6xIO6 Karasan American Oriental Reproduction.
discontinued pattern. Was &135. Now x69.sS
I. 6x9 Hand dhooked RuE, slightly soled. Was 1880.
!. Ha hooked Rug. Was s1a.5o Now. $3.50
J., Ha nd Was Sl0.15. Now. .xS.s5
I, 2sx54 Hand hooked RuE. Was S715. Now .x3.95
I. a41e4 Hand hooked Rug. Was 1878. Now.
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-09-27
Misses Dresses Reduced

Attractive styles for daytime of crepe satin
and chiffon in black, brown, navy, pastels
and prints. Sizes IA to 20.
u were sI095 to t22.7S. Nor. .S7.75
7 were sI495 to s22.75. No,c. .$o.75
Evening of satin chiffon: in black.
and pastels. Sizes IA to 20. Were $13 a5 to
s-97s NOW xS.'S
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

Come fin folks and meet Sam. He has been in the tire business for 10 years, and knows tires from A to z. You will be we'll pleased with his business tactics and we know once you get acquainted with him you won't forget him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25

mothers way. But Mrs Halvor couldn't be quite sure that Aunt Susan wouldn't be back--wouldn't come pushing right into the dining room at the last minute the way she had once before, and after the luncheon party was we'll under way through the salad course, bringing jellied broth!
 Well, Mrs Halvor had put her foot down that time--had told Aunt Susan in so many words not to do 1t again--she was glad--s1le had told Aunt Susan in a perfectly nice way-to have Aunt SusaT's help; glad 70 be able to pay her a little something now and then; but. surely, Aunt Susan must see that the line had to be drawn some where. Yes, 1t was very nice jellied broth and Mrs Halvor appreciated it, but the next time would Aunt Susan mind very much waiting in the Kitchen, at least? Mrs Halvor's voice had risen in an infection that was not so much questioning as tronic.
 And, maybe, Aunt Susan had un~ derstood. At any rate to-day, as she had walked through the gate in the ffence that divided the Halvor back yard from the Jorhams', with Betty and Kenneth Halvor running l1ap- oily beside her, she had called back.
 The children will be all right with me, Mrs Halvor. I'll see they don't bother you while you're at lunch-they nor anybody else.'' Mrs Halyor was thinking about that while she opened the door for the first of her guests and wonders ing, too, whether or not there had mt been a note in Aunt Susanss voice that might have been said to verge on the impertinent. | She forgot all about 1t, though. in the success of her luncheon. which was undoubted. And now that the guests were gone she was smiling to herself as she began carrying the dishes into the kif-. chen. When Aunt Susan came back. with the children, she could wash them.
 Mrs Halvor-"
 Mrs Halvor glanced out the kitchen door. There, sitting qliiet-' " on the top step. her hands folded in her lap. sat Aunt Susan. The SAiiuIcu were not With her. Why, Aunt Susan!'' Aunt Susan rose slowly. "The little boy. Mrs Halvor-Kenny--he fell out of the coach-house loft and broke his leg" She paused. About an hour ago." she added, as though by way of afterthought. Mrs Halvor's voice was lifted in a sharp. maternal cry. Kenny! My baby .'' She stood rigid. Where is he? why didn't you tell me before?'
 Its all right, Mrs Halvor. Ken- ny's all right. We had Dr Forest in right away. He set the bone and put the boy to sleep. He's resting now. It's just" and now there could be no doubt at all that the quality of irony was in Aunt Susan's voice, that I figured-with you having company and ali-Td better not butt i'm
 Copyright, 1884. The Chicago Daily l News, Inc. Tomorrow: ssNO Brains!1 by John Boylan, tells how two broth CTS. Jake and Sam. went smoothly along their racket way, laughing | at the law and their fellows in crime until the federal government came along and outsmarted them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
By ELEANOR BLAKE

HiogeWood was such c pleasant suburb. Only the very incest peo- pie live there. That is-people who observed the amenities as well d the commandments, who owned good dogs. and whose families never went beyond two or, at most. three, children.
 It was that way, at least, until the JorhaHls moved in. The Jor- hams being, as Mrs Timothy Hall vor remarked, the entering wedge of the undesirable element.
 And if anybody knew about that 1t was Mrs Halvor. Because the Jorhams took over the old Ingles place on the corner right next to Halvor's. It was great. red brick house with a spreading square of neglected lawn and ancient shrub. bery; it had coach house at the back and antiquated plumbing in it's interior, but many rooms--oh, a dozen perhaps, if you counted the double-parlor as two. and the sum- mer kitchen and the small, low ceilinged servants quarters on the third floor, were the three Jorham boys slept.
 The house had been empty, of course, ever since old Mrs Ingles had died there year ago, and it wasn't particularly surprising that the cousins downstate and let 1t go to the first buyer they found. But, after all, they might have consid- cred the neighborhood-might have investigated little more closely befire they let it go to the Jorham outfit.
 The outfit consisted of Mrs Jor- ham-never seen in anything other than singham house dress even at market; of Mir Jorham, who opend 6 plumbers shop on Archer street and then sat down to wait for business; of Aunt Susan Kincaid. Mrs Jorham's maiden sister; of six assorted small Jor- hams, and of two mongrel dogs.
 It wasn't long before Mrs Hal vor discovered. much to her sur- prise, that the children were not only well-mannered and fairly quiet in their play but that they were willing when it came to run ming errands; that the dogs were kept pretty well within bounds; that neither Mir nor Mrs Jorham made any attempt to intrude on Ridgewood social life. and that Aunt Susan had a capacity for work that was phenomenal.
 Yes, there was no doubt about it, Aunt Susan was, in way, an asset. She not only did her full share of her sisters work in caring for the big house and the children. too. but she could be called on in all sorts of emergencies to help her neigh bors as well.
 She'd sew or wash or scrub or stay with the children if the Hal vors wanted to go into town to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
But It's True!

Here's a quadruped with queer habit one of the strangest ever acquired by his species. We shudder simply to think of 1t. Many people have queer habits, tool Those for instance who put of Buying Worden's Vitamin ID" Milk when it's SO "true" that 1t will make your children stronger and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
WHOMqo FIR5To
 IN AM ERICA

Who brought over the first printing press?
 When was the U. s. Weaths CT Bureau established?
 When was the first trade. mark lawsuit instituted?
 Answers in next issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-25
- DAILY SHORT STORY LOVE THY
Ridgewood Was Exclusive Suburb Before Jorhan Moved Into It With Their Children and Dogs


 theater or run over to the WriH1.f& for an evening of bridge. And eII7 wouldn't charge outright for any tf this, but Mrs Ha1vor always saw to 1t that she received sofnekhinN in the way of pay because the Jcf- hams were pretty hard tip a44 needed the help. So that the only really bad thing about Aunt sus4u was that she had no sense of tiaa fitness of things.
 Mrs Halvor was thinking about this, a little apprehensively. while she put the finishing touches t0 the luncheon table thai was set for eight. Aunt Susan had been over that morning to help clean up tho house. and wash all the good glasses and polish the silver and prepare the vegetables for salad and pack the ice-cream freezer go that the sherbet would be ready Q little after {.
 She'd gone on her way, them not half-an- hour ago-taking Bet ty and Kenneth Halvor with her so they wouldn't be in their 4, '{;3a }: .,4A 1l|
Evening star., 1934-05-06
STAUNTON MILITARY
EASY TRACK VICTOR
Episcopal Second and Woodberry
Third in Annual Meet of
Private Schools.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. May S.
~ -Staunton Military Academy
ran away with the third annual
meet of the Private Schools Track As
Sociation here today, with Episcopal
High School second and Woodberry
Forest third.
The point score was: Staunton, At;
Episcopal High, %; Woodberry Forest,
19; Virginia Episcopal School, "A: Har-
grave Military Academy, 12; Massa-
nutten Academy, II; McGuire's, 9;
Fork Union Military Academy, 8;
Augusta Military Academy, S.
vaLlI 4io,YARP D. Dash - Winner. Hoxton
fourth. Ambrosini lMasssnutteni. Time.
CssSsoa vUn5 Watson
third, Ladner lstaunton5; fourth Jones
WHSSHfE1K F4zfs HIGH HGR6Lfs@Winner Tf G10s
@ eaa ssd BorToa wood SI
s5sy 0rfs fSgFth DfSs Nsw weof9fTr' yseofd
sHoIPUT-Winner: R!ns lMaSsanut-
paD; third. Bell iAusustaj; fourth. Bss-
keryille Virginia EpiscopaD. Distance. 46
gravel; second Murch (McGuire'sJ; third.
Binder (staunton): fourth. Gordon (vir-
ginia EpiscopaD. Time. 2:05. New rec
POLE VAULT - Winner. woodson
1Woodberry Forest); second. tie between F.
1stsgnton, SdGI ana Lee Episcopal Episcopal iSn HishS.
Height: II feet 3 inches.
MILE RELAY--Winner. Episcopal High
,.Trout; Tamm; Jacks. Hoxtonl; second,
Woodberry Forest. Time, 1877. New
,,. DISCUS Winner. Bryan episcopal
paD; third Fielder (Augusta); fourth,
Byrd episcopal Hish). Distance. lis
BROAD, JUMP--winner schueneman
third, Tanners GEpiseopal High: fourth;
feet Sl2 inches New recordD
220-YARD Low HURDLEs-winner.
Barrow (Woodberry Forest); second. Wood
fourth Adams episcopal High. Time.
O:2h l. New recordo
yAVELIN-Winner. Bledsoe tFork Un-
ionl; second. Woodruff episcopal High;
f61Tfb fo1Ttb Fe,nq FMirsms Tgnia Episcopal
tance, 1s3 feet inches. New record0
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Stick Tilt Disappoints.

TINE lacrosse outcome came as a
bitter disappointment to the
Maryland congregation. The
Terrapins were conceded a fifty-flfty
chance of defeating the Annapolis
band, but from the outset it appeared
Old Line hackers rated longer odds.
In less than two minutes after play
had opened, Carl McCartee, a local
product, lashed home a goal and Dave
hopper and Scheffenacker followed
suit before John Christhilf was able to
count for Maryland in the second
period. Then Christhilf socked two
balls home in exactly 81 seconds to
bring the count up to only 3-to-2 in
favor of the Johnnies. Here Cassassa
and hopper counted for the visitors,
offsetting Snyder's goal, the third for
Maryland.
In the second half it was all st.
Johns. Everett Smith, freshman SEN
sation, who is the States leading
scorer, accounted for his twentieth
twenty-frst and twenty-second goals
of the season in the final half hour.
Both tens entered the fray un-
beaten in collegiate competition.
Mount Washington had scored close
victories over both teams for the only
setbacks suffered by the collegians.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
CATH0L|CU.L0SER
IN MEET, % TO IS
Failure in Three Events Is
Fatal in Competition
With Hopkins.
. ALTIMORE, Md, May S.

n ALTIMORE, Md, May S.
x Johns Hopkins track
squad today scored its
first victory in dual COM
petition this year when Cath
olic University was defeated,
78 to 48.
Clean sweeps in the 100-yard dash,
2-mile run, discuss throw and broad
jump were rather remarkable for the
Jays to achieve against opposition Of
Catholic U. type. Notable, too, were
the six meet records either tied or
beaten, three by the Washington
athletes.
Willard Neu of the locals may claim
the individual diadem. with record
setting performances in the 100-yard
dash and the broad Jump. A mate
Graziamo-tossed the javelin to a
new record distance for the third Jay
mark-shattering performance
Connor and Norton of Catholic
University set new records in the mile
run and low hurdles. respectively.
while Brennan tied the mark in the
220
Summaries:
e2O-YARD RUN-won by Brennan &C.
"; second. Rapport tHopkinsl: third.
2-MILE RUN-Won by Hotzman tHop-
johns Johnson gUpk6a5 5nmer me a0ptn third
44O-YARD RUN-won by Brennan &C.
u; second, Peppler Hopkins; third,
MILE RUN-Won BY Connor &C. ";
second, King tHopkinsl third. Brown
sHoTPuTHWon By By Moravek tHop-
kins); second: Lagnosky &C. u; third,
Karpowich &C. u. Distance. 81 feet
HlGH juMP-conning Hopkins, and
Mattingly &C.. " tied for first PLACE
third place Height feet inch.
LOW HURDLES-Won by Coburn tHop-
kins); second, Norton &c. u; third. Mer-
son Hqpkins, Time 01s5.s o:s5 ,uo,.,ns,.
second Chancellor tHopkins); third. Bun
he. ssoYARb kuNm@on Sshes BY rec connor hSc C.
u; second. Scholtes Hopkins third,
Lieb &C. " Time. 2:o3;4-
JAVELIN-Won by Graziano tHopkinSl;
second sehmsrr e ua; third i1cbli Lleb ,rsv &C
IOO-YARD DASH--won by Neu tHop-
kinsl; second McIaughlin Hopkins;
third Graziano Hopkins. Time 0:10.4.
HIGH HURDLES-Won by Norton &c.
"; second. Coburn CHopkinsl; third.
Wsglesworth ,BopHns' ns m Tine Mnn ,Hn2,p ac12
second. Morayek Hopkins; third. Weeks
POLE vAtLT~Won by Church 1Hop-
kinsl; second White &C. u; third. Nc
Clarence tHopkinsJ. Height. 10 feet.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Schoolboys Beat Records.

"HREE interscholastic records
went by the boards and one
new county mark was estab-
lished as the schoolboys contributions
to busy afternoon. Strangely
enough none of the three interscho-
lastic marks was set by Hap Hardell's
Tech thinclads, who monopollzeo
things throughout.
Roller of Harrisonburg High School
Va, ran the $50 in 1898 to better
the time of 202 made in 1880 by Al
Crowley of Allentown Prep. Red Mil
Ter of Eastern leaped 6 feet l and
$40 inches to win the high jump
bettering the former mark Of an even
6 feet made by Lundeen Steele OF
Western in 1928.
Another Harrisonburg athlete, Web
ster, was responsible for the third
interscholastic meet mark. Vaulting
an inch over IL feet. Webster raised
the ante by that inch over the pre-
vious high set by Henry Mcdonald,
representing Tech in 1927.
Hartford Cronin, one of the main
springs in Bel Airs fine team and a
brother of Cornelius Cronin, of Mary
lands track team, set the lone county
record by winning the 880-yard run
in 2:066. The old record Of 2:08
was made in 1925 by Bog Remsbere
OF Middletown High.
Bill Morrisette of Tech was awarded
the high individual point trophy for
accumulating IL points in the inter-
scholastic meet, while Archer Of Be
Air and Valiant of Chestertown tiec
for a similar honor in the county
Valiant won toss-up for the trophy
Eastern Next to Tech.
Trailing Tech for team honors wa.
Eastern. with l8 points, with the
Evening star., 1934-05-06
DOUBLES.
College Park Meet Results

ord Old mark Of 90 made in 1880 by
Al HEH GfGEify IF An50Sn w Msr nTsp tEastern
inches New record Old mark Of feet
SET POLE y Eve 81 EnaSsn y e Webster aaT
risonburel second. Smith (Tech, third third
SgTFy SeH reaona Sd reeofd assh of ess
in 1927 by Henry Mcdonald Of Tech.
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL MEET.
Ccordova1; second, valiant schestertownJ;
'hTs poTND teMf T"f by Deekemsn
town.; third. Fulks (Bethesda). Distance
Al sso.YARD ssss ri inshss RHS-won by cronin cBel
Air>; second. Murray iHagerstownl; third.
E 81 oS msTt g. e M4d
olisJ; second. DeMar iPocomoke City,; !;
third, Curry (Allegany). Height. feet
4io-YARp RUN-won by Archer oBel
Air);, second; Evans tHyattsvillel; third
Dans6eS eeYAkD ih5l Af basHwen rvs 81 Valiant
tChestertown); second. Baldwin Hystts-
ville) third. Rifle (ThurmonD. Time
BROAD JUMP--won by vandervoort
tTakoma Silver Spring.; second. Archer
Lewis ss4 Az Distanee. % 'Fs fest eaa a
s.s9n,S. t6'1s By Svssi,vs ssl
1imsi mMiARYtsNp 1;1f.s rRosH-GALLAupEr.
1O0-YARD DASH-Won BY, Ryan
Maryland; second. Layne fGallaudetl; ;
hFs IsofaEp 2Ef5 aEeH TPe Sos by
eet iaudet, third. Bernd eOGa eMarysndS % Tme %
ae s second = saiass thiTd
Orcutt Maryland. Time. 4:42.4.
tMaryIand second. Rousses oy tMaryiandp: 1sfssNH
third, ,stanfill (Gallaudet). Distance. 1877
44o-YARD DAsH-won by Travis tdal-
POLE vAULTGWon BY Drake MARY
anG Eaaner 'eeahG Gafsuden tn Hssht feet f?
sHoTPUT-won by auekeyson MARY
Mer ah saude sssHau Dstancs ao feet shTa 4
aso:YARD LOW HURDLEs-won by
Leicht (Gallaudet): second, Ladner lGal-
laudet,: third. Hickey maryland. Time.
DISCUS THRow-wop by Gyckeyson
tMaryland) SECOND. Delp fGallaudet
third Johnson (Maryland). Distance. l3l
lets seo. .YSRD insRfs DAsH-won BY Ryan
had nan. dsaudet ;sfGns ozsT Time 55ys
Graves 1Maryland) Distance. 10 feet 1N
HIGH sUMP-won BY Ladner tGallau-
oliver maryland. Height. 8 feet 6ss
sso;YARD RuN-won BY Headley
third. Burnett tGallaudeD. Time. 1898.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Everett Is Star as Virginia
Annexes Quadrangular Meet

tary tied the meet record in the CEN
tury and furlong with winning per-
formances of SO seconds and % Sec
ondS fiat.
Most of the record breaking was
done on the cinder path, but the field
events offer pair of noteworthy
performances, Stipe's record-setting
victory in the javelin, in which he
| whipped v. M. rs favored Temple
Ryland, and the As foot inch heave
of Capt. George Coles Of Virginia ir
the shotput.
Coles, favored to win the discu:
also, surprised by failing to qualify.
Summaries:
IOO-YARD DASH-Tayloe, v. M. I.
first; Pritchard. V. P. l., and HILBERT
y F; l. tied for sc second; Dodson. Virginia
aso-YARD DAsH-Tayloe. v. M. I.
first; HILBERT. " P. l.. second; Pritchard
Y; P. l., third; Dodson. Virginia. fourth
4io;YARD RUN-wellford, V; NJ, /
Mo4Fe vssna sec9nd Wa
Lee ssooYaRp dO9TsR Ts RTSOMsiiford, Oes e v. NJ T.
first; St. John. Virginia. and Cary. Vir'
ginia. tied for second; Mothershead. V. P
MILE N-Mothershead, v. p l.. first
n 4, i. third; gs St. John. Virginia
TWO-MILE RUN-Dunaj: washinetor
and Lee, first; Burruss. v. M; l., second
Kline. v, P; l.. third; Bell. v. P. /. fourth
i Iso-YARD YARD HIGH HURDLEs-Everett
Virginia. first. Holberton. v. P: l., second
Hodges. Washington. and Lee. third
Smith. Virginia. fourth. Time. 0:15.1.
22O-YARD Low HURDLES-Everett
Virginia. first: Schuhle: Washington anc
v. 1. fourth, Time; o;24.5; ,
son. Virginia, second; Ryland. v. NJ. l.
third; Dyer. Washington and Lee, fourth
Distance, 46 feet 8 inches.
DISCUS-Hanley. Washington and Lee
first; Stipe Virginia. second; Dyer. Wash.
ington end Lee, third; Call. virginia
fourth. Distance. 123 feet ga inches.
JAyELIN-Stipe. Virginia. first; Ry.
land, v. NJ. l.. second: Hodges. Washing.
ton and Lee. third; Robertson, Washing.
ton and Lee. fourth. Distance. $50 feet
HIGH yUMP-wilkin. virginia, ane
Germs ~ TIED for rsI, Tst; Rollins t,r,y Y
Height pds, 3 H.tu1h tsst 1oh inches simsr " ?,
Fazio, v. P. l.; Armstrong. Virginia.. Call
Virginia; Clements, Washington and Lee
and Corbett. Washington and Lee all tiec
for first. Height. II feet inches.
BROAD JUMP-Everett. virginia, nrst
third: wollins. v. p. l.. fourth. Distance
21 feet 6 inches.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
LEONARDTOWN STARTS
La Plata Is Inaugural Diamond
Foe-Schedule Announced.

LEONARDTowN, Md, May S.
Leonardtown's base ball team will play
its opening game tomorrow on the
Leonard Hall School diamond against
the La Plata nine. The Leonardtown
team will compete in the Southern
Maryland League. Team officers are
Reid King, manager: Vincent Foresta,
secretary, and Edward Stokel, captain
and coach.
Other games so far carded for the
Leonardtown tossers:
May I3.-Bryantown.. at Bryantown.
May 20-Indian Head.
May 27-Marbury Tigers. on Tigers
May 30-La Plata. at La Plata.
June 3-Mechsnicsville
June 10-Leonardtown,a at Leonardtovn
vile.
June 24-Marbury Tigers.
July 1-Bryantown.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Tech SpreadeagieS Field.

Tech High made joke of the quest
for team honors in the interscholastic
meet, scoring 64l2 points, nearly twice
as many as its dozen rivals together
amaSsed.
Rivaling Techs tracksters and the
Johnny lacrossemen for sheer impress
siveness was the performances of Bel
Airs rangy clnder combine, which
swept to victory in the county high
school meet with 25 points.
On a hard-baked ball diamond 10
base hits ratified off Maryland bats as
West Virginia was administered Is
to-6 lacing, while on the tennis courts
Maryland's varsity netmen swamped
William and Mary, 8 to l, and a
freshman team nosed out Eastern
High, to 5.
Rounding out the strung-out pro-
gram, Gallaudet College scored Co.
to-51 victory over Maryland freshman
in another dual track meet run in
conjunction with the varsity and
scholastic games.
Evening star., 1934-05-06
Indians Field Work Tells.

VX71LL1AM and Mary's track
w victory was due solely to SUI
periority in the fields events.
Maryland, led by the great Widmyer,
won five of eight first places in the
running events, but the Indians an
nexed each of the flrsts in the half a
dozen field competitions to run their
total to 76 points.
Touted as one of the most versatile
tracksters ever to invade this sector.
Little lived up to his reputation. BY
a matter of inches only was Wild
myer able to whip him in the dashes.
Little then came back to finish second
in the javelin throw and triumph in
the broad jump.
Though losing to a capable little
Gallaudet team, Maryland's freshman
tracksters produced great performer
in Bill Guckeyson who came to COL
lege Park via Bethesda-Chevy Chase.
Guckeyson- tipped the discus 13l feet
inches to best the former school
record made by John Mcdonald.
Guckeyson's was the second school
mark to be broken. The other was
smashed by Bob Slye in the varsity
meet. Slye hurdled his way 220 yards
in PAS seconds, two-tenths Of Sec
ond faster than the previous mark,
which he shared with two others.