davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-02-24

Ida Bromley.
Mr.. Ralph Carey of Baltimore, is
spending some time with his mother,
Mrs. James Nicholson.
Mrs. James Pruitt entertained at
dinner Saturday in honor of her hus-
bands birthday. Those present were
DR.. and Mrs. J. D. Dickerson, Miss
Leona Collins and Mr.. Thomas Whar-
ton.
Mrs. Thomas Disharoon and Mrs.
julius Outten visited in Salisbury,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-02-24

Wednesday.
Our community extends deepest
sympathy to the relatives of MIR. Ed
ward Tull who died Monday, February
20. ~.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Dalton Fleming and
little son, visited her mother, Mrs.
Jennie Milligan at Pocomoke, Sunday.
Quite a number of our people at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Adella b.
Sterling at Snow Hill, Monday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-02-24

I'VE use from 1917 to l4% POTASH
fertilizer on our strawberries every
xem." says c. W. SMITH. Of T. s.
Smith & Sons. Bridgeville. Del 7
think that the principal benefit
Is In the cmrying qualitY Of the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-02-24

s. L. DENNIS. Salisbury. Md. says:
1912 fertilizer hos given very good re-
suits on my cucumbers and contoloupes.
1879 POTASH helps the vines to hold up
better. gives the cuntdloupes q better net
and also produces bigger yields. On
sweet pototoes used 1917 POTASH Ter
tilizer with ON overoge Of more thon $50
bushels of high-quolitY sweets per acre.
In addition to the 1871 POTASH tertil-
izer, / used 200 pounds Of MURIATE OF
POTASH per ocre os a precipitation"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-02-24
SOCIAL NEWS

Elizabeth Bradford AZ visited her
grandmother, Sunday at Bishopville.
Ruth Duer al spent FRIDAY with
her sister in Salisbury.
Jane Grey 40 spent the weekend
with Margaret Barnes 40.
Betty Bradford AZ spent SUNDAY
afternoon with Virginia Chopper '4O.
Eleanor Jones AZ entertained the
following Saturday night: Barbara
Brown '42, Marion Mckessick az, An
ma Pearl Haubert AZ, Shirley Haul
bert '42, Sherwood Ferris AZ, Fowler
Cottingham AZ, Marion Dasnien az,
Flora Adkins AZ.
Irwin Jones '39 entertained the fol-
lowing at a scavenger party Satur-
day night in honor of his birthday:
Shirley Townsend al, Enron Sidaway'
80, Rosemary Corddry al, Clemon
Outten 40, Florence Laws, 40, Will
liam Hudson al, Cordelia Price '4O'
Sarah Brown '39, Archer Holloway,
SO, Mary Alice Wimbrow al, ana
Bobby Corddry 40.
THE TASTE AND BASTE CLUB
The Taste & Basic Club met We'd
nesday, February 18th, in the music
room, with the President presiding.
After the business meeting, the meet
ing was turned over to the program
chairman, Rachel Hall. This program
consisted chiefly of different book re-
ports given by some of the members
of the club. These books have recent
" been added to the school library
and from the reports, we hope that
the members will find them OF much
interest. The meeting was conclud-
ed by singing of club songs.
SNOW HILL SUFFERS DEFEAT
On Friday night, the Snow Hill
girls travelled to Berlin with the IN
tention of making this their game
The fact that it decided the cham
pionship for Berlin made them fight
all the more. Snow Hill feels they
gave their opponents a tight game
as the score at the beginning OF tne
fourth quarter was 1913. The girls
seemed to loose interest after Berlin
had added two more goals to tneii
score. The game ended with a score
of 1915 in Berlin's favor.
The lineup for Snow Hill was
Chopper F., Price F., Haddock r
Powell G., Disharoon G., Corddry u
CLASS BASKETBALL
On Thursday the Sophomore girl
met the Seniors in the second encoun
ter for both. The good guarding an
teamwork of the Seniors told the stor
as they emerged victorious by tn
score of To.
An undefeated Junior boys teal
overran the Freshman team by scor
of 25-1. The game was an easy Viz
tory for the Juniors who held tn
Freshmen down we'll while they "a
up the score.
SAFARI ON WHEELS
On Friday, February 1S, NOW
presented by the Standard Oil Con
pany, was shown to all the high scho
students. It was very education'
as it was based on the exploration
Africa.
Africa is, in spite of all our mode1
knowledge, very mysterious and prin
tive. It is still the land of unknov
places and unknown people. The fiji
was a pictorial record of thrillil
motor journey, "Safari on Wheel:
undertaken by Mr.. and Mrs. Lawren
Thaw, accompanied by a white hu
ter, cameraman and eleven nativ'
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-02-24

JAMES E. ANDREWS. Hurlock. Md. says:
Yes. use about 1000 pounds of 5-8-l2 fer
tilizer per acre on my cuntoloupes with the
bond method of application. Sometime ego
heord that high application of fertilizer con-
tuining q lot of potash would net the lope. end
if it is well Melted. we oil know it is mighty
good contoloupe. use from eco to loo
pounds of fertilizer per ocre on my beoms. omd
/ have grown OLE high os 200 tons of beoms ON
so ucres. certainly believe in plenty Of
fertilizer"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-02-24
ANNAPOLIS - MATAPEAKE
ROMANCOKE - CLAIBORNE

ANNAPOLIS - MATAPEAKE
ROMANCOKE - CLAIBORNE
WINTER & SPRING SCHEDULE
Effective February 1, 1889
DAILY AND SUNDAY
Eastern Standard Time
Between Annapolis and Matapeake
Leave Annapolis: 1925, $500, 900
(c), 1000, 1900 A. M. 1900 Noon,
100 (c), $4,000, 800, 400, $500 Co,
600, 1900 (c), 500 P. M.
Leave Matapeake: 7:25, 500, 900,
$1,000 (c), 11:O0 A. M. 1900 Noon,
100, 300 (c), $4,000, 400 (c), 500,
600, **7 100, ***S:OO (c) p. M.
Denotes bus connections via Mata-
peake, Romancoke and Claiborne.
~ Denotes bus connections via Mata-
peake only.
ass Denotes bus connections Sunday
only.
(c) Denotes direct ferry connections
to Claiborne via Romanc0ke.
Between ROmancoke and Claiborne
Leave ROmancoke: 1000 A. M. 200,
400, 1900, 500 P. M.
Leave Claiborne: 1900 A. M. 100,
800, 500, $4,000 P. M.
Denotes pedestrians will be trans
ported by motor coach between Mata-
peake and Romancoke and Romancoke
and Matapeake on these trips only,
daily and Sunday.
- Denotes Bus transportation Sunday
only.
The Claiborne-Annapolis Ferry Co.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-02-24

lures such as ss-l2. 3s-l5. 2-s-l0 and 4-8-8.
These fertilizers were developed especially
for Delmorvu conditions. They me based on
yems of experiment dnd the experience OF
thousands Of formers. They produce bigger
yields and better qualitY at lower cost Use
more NV POTASH this Yem.
NV. POTASH EXPORT MY. Inc, Bathurst Bldg BALTIMORE
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-02-24

YEAR AFTER YEAR. more md more Del
muvo formers discover that it poys to use
liberal application Of well-bol0nced fertilizer
containing plenty Of NV POTASH. The exto
yields of extra quolitY crops that good fer
tilizer produces cost you less and pay you
more. Ask your fertilizer mon! He will tell You
that he recommends better-bolmced mix
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-02-24
WHO'S WHO
Archer C.. Holloway

Archer u. Holloway
On January "a, 1928, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Holloway of Queponco, Nd,
became the proud parents of a son
whom they named Archer Holloway.
Archer attended school in Queponco
for two years; then he attended New
ark school for the next five years.
He entered high. school at Snow Hill
where he Immediately became an hon
or student.
He has been in the Student Council
since his sophomore year and is now
vice-president. He is president of the
Science Club and F. F. A. and is an
outstanding student of the latter. He
is also serving our school in the ca
pacity of Editor-in-C Chief Of the Broad
cast. In his junior year he was a
member of the End dairy judging team
at Frederick Fair and was Bird in in
dividual placings.
Archer has been outstanding altho'
he has not been able to stay out for
the varsity until this year. He play
ed on the championship intramural
basketball team in his sophomore and
Junior years and is on the varsity this
year. He played on the varsity Soc
Ger team this year also. To show his
real athletic prowess we find he has
participated in the field meets and
has won several first places.
LIBRARY NEWS
The Library Club met Thursday at
ternoon, February 16 in the auditor
ium. An interesting program was Civ
en- at the beginning of the meeting.
1t consisted of play written and di-
rested by Rachel Hall. The purpose
of the play was to increase interest
in reading biography: In this play
a little girl dreamed that she saw
famous historical characters and
heard them tell of their lives. When
she found that it was dream she
realized that these characters could
seem alive to her through reading a.
bout them in books.
The characters were:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-02-24

IRWIN I. HASTINGS. LGurel.
Del tobovel says: Potash
helps to moture all Of our crops
with contoloupes particularly
It mokes q better net omd i'm
proves the quolitY and flavor.
use fertilizers containing at
leost 1919 POTASH on my con-
toloupes. sweet potatoes. Gu
cumbers. strawberries and
wotermelons."
EMMETT M. HERRINGTON.
Houston. Del. suYs: Potash is
most beneficial to clover. md
if we get good clover. the crops
that follow ore olwuYs i'm
proved. Potash is fine for limo
beuns. We had IS ceres in
limos in 1888. Potash fills out
the beon pod more plump and
holds the beuns green longer.
On contoloupes 5-8-l2 keeps
the vine green and while the
vine is green the cuntuloupes
ere heolthY ond growing"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-02-24

One interesting episode of the pic
ture showed the capturing of elephants
in Belgian Congo. After the elephants
were domesticated, they were used as
beasts of burden to draw wagons and
to pillow the fields.
The pupils were very glad to have
the opportunity to see these educa-
tional pictures photographed by Mr..
and Mrs. Thaw.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-02-24

Editor-in-C Chief. Archer Hollowa
Assistant Editor. Ellen Blackboard
Buiness Manager. Pat Cottlngnam
Boys Ath. Reporter. Enron Sldaway
Girls Ath. Reporter. Janet HaddocK
Co.;.l Editor Sarah Brown
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-02-24
SNOW HILL HIGH SCHOOL
BROADCAST

Alumni Editor. Mabel Jackson
Typist ......... .Evangeline Vincent
Assistant Typist. 80. Irwin Jones
Literary Critic. .Lurah C. Phillips
Advisor ..........O. Perry Simmons
Grade Critic. ...... Louise S. Adkins
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Rass|ing Customers
In Free-for-AII as
Mccoy Stirs En-
ViIluinous Victor Over
RoouI Offers to Fight
Entire Police Force

Wrestling reached a new high, or
a new low, of "roughhousing" last
night at Turner's Arena when more
than half of the 900 fans joined in a
general melee that ended with the
Bibber McCoy-Raoul match stealing
the show
The fact that Nanjo Singh pinned
Jim Clinstock with his famous
cobra deathlock" in II minutes was
purely incidental to the secondary
feature. After making himself the
william of the evening by tossing
Raoul in II minutes. Mccoy en-
gagged in a row with several kissing
spectators.
Getting nowhere with harsh
words, the Bibber grabbed a heckler
and was holding his own when
something resembling crowbar
came into contact with his head,
leaving a 3-inch cash. That put an
end to the fun until Mccoy came to
and charged cop with the dirty
work. His challenge to fight the
whole police force was too late, the
place being free by that time of
every one except the charwomen.
Mccoy calmed down long enough
to have his head bandaged.
In the preliminaries Rudy Strong
berg beat Hank Metheny in II min
utes, Red Ryan stopped Chief Che
waki with body slam and Pete
Managoff drew with Maurice La
Chapelle.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Potomac Sending 7 Crews
To Arundel REGATTA

Potomac Boat Club will send two
crews to Baltimore Sunday for tbs
annual Arundel Boat Club regatta.
a high light of the Monumental
City's summer sports program. Old
Dominion of Alexandria and Vir-
ginia Boat Club of Richmond are
other clubs entered.
Potomac will send a four-man
team OF Paul Lanigan, stroke; Ed
Mason, No. 3; George Coiner, No. 2,
and Bill Marden, bow. It's eight
cared crew will be composed of Mike
Polohuff, bow; Bill Stewart, No. 2:
Lanigan, No. 3; Capt. Ted Dominick,
No. 4; Jim Burch, jr., No. S; Dave
Knox, No. 6; Coiner, No. 7, and Mar
den, stroke.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Alice Marble Adomunt as Tennis Amateur
Won't Play Net Pictures Movie Offer Accepted Says Champ
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-She
might steal a picture if they
gave her a chance, but the pic
lures aren't going to steal Alice
Marble from the ranks of anna
teur tennis.
Right now she's standing at
the base line waiting for the
movie moguls to serve up a screen
test, but whether her return is
good or she lubs it into the net
will make no difference in her
tennis plans.
Sweet Alice, is just back from
England, a tall, willowy blond
with grey-green eyes, and wear
ing three invisible Wimbledon
crowns.
There is no definite deal on"
she said in answer to questions
concerning her future in the land
OF make-believe. II understand
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Capital Auto Drivers Vie
In GIenburnie Meet

A crack field, including several
drivers from nearby, will compete in
the dirt track auto racing scheduled
Sunday at Gov. Ritchie Speedway,
Glenburnie, Md.
The program will open at II am.
Herman Hopper. Snooks Devise,
Dusty Rhodes, Buck Carter of Ia
koma Park and Barry Blake of Ar.
lington, Va, are among those sched-
uled to compete.
Carter will drive his D. o. Hal
special, with which he has had con-
siderable success on Southwestern
tracks.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Motor Cycle Racers
To Make Speedway
SizzIe Tonight
Group Of l8 Expected
To Compete; 10000 See
Teter Troupe's Stunts

Motorcycle races will keep the
turnstiles clicking at the new Capitol
Speedway tonight with a crack field
of "at least" 18 riders scheduled TO
compete. 1t will be the third show
at the Speedway this week, and
another turnaWay attendance is ex-
pected.
Last night Lucky" Teter packed
an overflow mob of 10000 in the
pine-board stands as his daredevil
troupe staged demonstration of
reckless driving not even surpassed
by rush-hour tactics on Washington
thoroughfares.
Traffic Director Van Duzer and
Capt. Milton D. Smith will be dis
mayed to learn that Lucky" ano
his boys drove on the wrong side of
the track, cut corners, ran smack
dab into one another, piloted a
motor cycle through flaming hoop,
hurdled other cars and topped it
off by running over little Irishman
with a 2-ton truck. The Traffic De-
partment could have had field day
with it's little black books last night
Dale O'Brien was the Gaelic traf-
f1c victim, but he showed no i'll ef-
fects after the vehicle had passed
over his inert frame, protected only
by a board. Harry Wollman and
Daring" Daniels put their motors
through the flames, and Lucky" in
person attended to the rest of the
thrills.
Teters troupers will return next
week with an entirely different act.
Track officials meanwhile are ar
ranging for Tuesdays second midget
auto racing show, which promises
to surpass last weeks inaugural in
every respect. A full field, assuring
an abundance of thrills and spills,
is guaranteed.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Trouble Seen Ahead
For Reich Rocketers

Australia has been pointing for
Mr.. Davis solid silver shaving mug
as long as Germany has-longer Be-
ing in no position to anschluss, she
relied on her native stock, and
the team she has sent here this year
Is so tough that it figures to beat the
United States as we'll as Germany.
There is no doubt that Joe Goeb-
bells overlooked his best bet when he
failed to reinstate Baron Won Cramm,
after springing him from his dun
geon cell last year. ElWood Cooke,
the American who reached the final
at Wimbledon this summer says
fatty that Won Cramm still is the
best amateur player in the world.
However, Little Joe does not like the
baron, and this feeling is mutual
enough to keep the baron far away
from his native land most of the
time.
AS it lines up today, the German
team looks good, but not good
enough. Neither Menzel, the Czech,
nor Henkel. the simon-pure Prus-
sian, is capable of whipping the best
Quist or the best Bromwich at sim
giles, though the Australians cannot
afford to relax for. moment. Dou-
bles-Well, that's Australia's surest
point. Her doubles teams always
have been the kind that mother
makes.
I would like to be able to cable
the Fuehrer some reinsurance. be-
cause nothing would make the big
fella feel better than a cheering
word from me- But I cannot bring
myself to deceive him.
1t looks as if Joe Goebbels has
drapped the dishes again.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
SandIotters 10 Clash
In Griff PreIim on
Johnny Stone Day

The championship game of the
National Federation of Baseball will
replace the first half of the sched-
uled double-header between Detroit
AND Washington on Johnny Stone
Day." September II, it was an
nounced today by Clark Griffith,
president of the Mats.
Griffith and Walter o. Briggs,
owner of the Tigers, will present a
check to Stone in appreciation of his
efforts for Washington and Detroit
during the past II years.
The other game between the Mats
and the Tigers will be played the
following day.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
BeasIey Ready 10 Pay
Promised Reward
For New Stroke
Offered $50 If frankie
Developed Forehond
To Round Out Come
BY ]. F. McEVOY,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

SEABRIGHT, N. j., July 28.-
Mercer Beasley, the famous tennis
coach who four years ago promised
frankie Parker he would give him
$50 when he developed a satisfac-
tory forehand shot, said today 1t
appeared he might have to pay of
before their week is out.
The 23-year-old Parker was in
the semi-final round of the Sea-
bright singles tournament today
the first time in his many appear
ances on these halloWed grass courts
that the Pasadena tCalifD sharp
shooter ever has gone beyond the
quarter-final bracket Matched
against him was Gilbert A. Hunt,
jr., an experienced competitor from
Washington, D. c., who is ranked
10th nationally.
The other semi-final test brought
together Bryan Grant, the Atlanta
Atom, and Donald McNeill, bound
ing blond from Oklahoma City, but
the experts attention was focused
on Parker-particularly on his i'm
proved 1Orenand.
PayOff Seems Imminent.
Parker's Ga, IS victory yester-
day over Wayne Sabin of Portland,
Greg, elected praise from Beasley,
whose coaching is credited with
bringing Parker into prominence.
-Four years ago I gave Frank a
promissory note which said I would
pay him $50 when he developed a
forehand shot that met all the tests
of high-class competition" Beasley
recounted. He showed me the shot
at Chicago, where he won the ma
tional clay court championship and
again at Spring Lake, where he
went through the field without the
loss of set. stalled him off, but
it appears now I'll have to pay of
here at Seabright"
The forehand stroke, which Parker
developed himself last winter, paid
dividends in yesterdays quarter
final match, when the onrushing
Sabin, one of the best volleyers in
the game, was passed repeatedly
at the net.
Has Many Trappings.
Parker, who has won six of his
seven tournaments this season, has
other additions to his repertoire
He wears dark glasses which. he
says, enable him to see better, a
white ventilated sweatband to keep
perspiration off the glasses, wrist
band on his racket hand and linen
handkerchief to wipe off the glasses
Despite the trappings. Parker was
favored to beat Hunt and move
into the final round
Hunt gained his semi-final place
with a rs, rs victory over Frank
Guernsey, jr., upset conqueror of
Bobby Riggs. Grant won his spot
by beating 17-year-old Jack Kramer,
Ga, rs, while McNeill eliminated
John Hope Doeg, national cham
pion of 1880, by scores of 6-3,
1911.
Also on tap today were the semi
final matches in women's singles.
Dorothy May Bundy opposed Helen
Bernhard of New York, while the
other contest paired Dorothy Work
man against Patricia Canning. All
are Californians except Miss Bern
hard.
Mems doubles and mixed doubles
competition also was scheduled
with the final of women's doubles
due tomorrow between the team of
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan and
Helen Jacobs and the combination
of Mrs. Dorothy Andrus and Nine
Sylvia Henrotin.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Net Spark CLOVIS
In Moody Again
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 28.-The
odds at this stage are about l to
that Mrs. Helen Wills Moody late
this summer will put aside the
mystery novel she's pecking out
on a typewriter and seek her
eighth national tennis title at
Forest Hills.
After 18 years at the game, in
which she's won eight Wimbledon,
seven American and four French
titles, she is a little amused and
perpleXed at the drawing power
of competitive sport, that makes
her today Is per cent in favor of
a quest for another title.
1.-the and slim at 33, Mrs.
Moody is out nearly every after
noon on a midtown court, playing
an excellent game after a morn
ing's work on her second mystery
novel.
Her first, Death Serves an
Ace" which she wrote in collab-
Grafton with Robert T. Murphy,
will be published August l.
Evening star., 1939-07-28

my agent is negotiating with a
couple of companies for a film
test for me, but as far as know
that's as far as it has gone.
mo, wouldn't give up tennis if
went in the movies. I wouldn't
play in tennis pictures, and would
keep my amateur standing. I
really don't know just how I'd
like them. However, I live in
California so I know making pic
lures is tough, hard work"
She declined to make a choice
as to her preference-Tennis,
singing or play-acting.
Il like them alone at a time"
she said cagily. Miss Marble al
ready has attained measure of
fame as a singer, and admits she
turned down IL offers to warble
sweet notes for the Britons.
Miss Marble said she believed
Evening star., 1939-07-28
BY the Associated Press.

DES MONIES, Iowa, July 28.-
Pretty Helen Crlenkovich, 1S-year-
old San Francisco girl, didn't want to
be a diver, but now she holds two
national championships.
When Helen moved West from New
York State she had ideas about de-
veloping into champion swimmer.
After padding about in a San Fran
cisco playground pool she was recon-
mended as a swimmer to the Fair
mont Hotel team. But she didn't
come close to making the grade.
Coach Phil Patterson, however,
thought the determined young girl
might have possibilities as a diver.
He had the right hunch, for Helen
won the Northern California 3-meter
title and national junior champion
ship in 1896.
Again Defeats Gestring.
Under Patterson's tutelage the
California girl continued to develop,
and came on to win the 1899 senior
women's A. A. U. 3-meter indoor title
from 16-year-old Marjorie Gestring
OF Los Angeles earlier this year.
Yesterday, Helen reached another
goal by defeating Miss Gestring, 1886
Olympic champion again. This time
it was the 3-meter outdoor cham
pionship that Helen grabbed from
Marjorie.
In the feature event of the wom-
ems national A. A. U. meet Helen
scored 1889 points to her rivals
1897. Marjorie held the title for
three years.
Mary M. Ryan, 14-year-old
Louisville, KY, girl, and Esther Will
hams, Los Angeles A. G. representa-
tive, were the other winners yester-
day. The Kentucky lass, who'll be a
sophomore in high school next year,
won the mile free style in 24:l2.8,
and Miss Williams finished first in
the 100-meter free style in 1:09.
Miss Ryan defeated second-place
Nancy Merki, 13-year-old Portland,
Oreg., girl, by Is yards.
Dorothy Evans Fourth.
The events were staged under a
blistering sun yesterday, and off,
cials decided to start the second
session of the meet at 7 pm. to-
night. Preliminaries, however, were
set for morning competition.
Tonights program consists of the
400-meter relay, 100-meter back