davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-05
European Front

The fortunes of Great Britain have.
for the present, become so intricately
bound up in the for
Future Still tunes of Russia that
Uncerton in political sense it
is impossible this week
to divide the war in Europe into various
frontal sections. Whether Hitler ad-
vances or retires in Russia may have
the gravest and most unexpected con-
sequences for many parts of the globe.
The element of surprise is of great value
to armies. Although Russia is in poor
position to offer surprises, since her role
simply is one of resistance and counter
attack perhaps both Germany and Eng
land have unforeseen schemes in prepa-
ration to spring upon the world. How
uncertain the future is Churchill made
clear in his talk to the Commons. He
reflected the attitude of the world mind
one of wonder-at this point when,
speaking of Hitler, he said:
1--WE don't know how far he will at
tempt to penetrate the vast lands of
Soviet Russia in the face of the valiant
will endure their own tremendous losses
or again whether he will decide to stand
on the defensive and exploit the territory
of immense value which he has con-
ouered.
1--WE do not know whether he will turn
q portion of his vast army southwards
toward the Valley of the Nile or if he will
make his way through Spain into North
west Africa. or whether using the great
continental railways of Europe and an
immense chain af airfields, he will shift
his weight and assemble an army for an
intensive invasion of the British islands.
1t will certainly be in his power while
standing on the defensive in the East to
undertake all three of these hazardous
enterprises on great scale.
His only shortage is in the air. That
Is very serious shortage but for the
rest he still retains the initiative and
we have not had the force to take it
from him. He has the divisions and
weapons and on the mainland of Europe.
He has ample means of transportation.
If he does not tell us his plans, I don't
see why we should tell him ours. I can
Evening star., 1941-10-05

whole country in 1929 The mines of
Kuznetsk coal fields in Western Siberia
produce fine coking Goals, and some of
the output is rapidly increasing in the
Soviet Unions third largest coal center,
which was established a decade ago in
Karaganda, Central Asia. The recently
built railroad line from Skmolinsk to
Kartaly provides direct route for Kara
ganda coal to the industries of the
Southern Urals.
The Caucasus contain Russia S princi-
pal oil fields, but the Russians, trained
in the destruction of their own possess
Evening star., 1941-10-05

For the first time since its organiza-
ton in 1890 the Supreme Court will con-
vene tomorrow with a new Chief Justice
and two new associate justices to grap-
pie with litigatio that accumulated dur
ing the four-month summer recess.
The tribunal, as reconstructed since
t. June adjournment now contains
eight members personally picked by
President Roosevelt. The ninth member
is Justice Owen j. Roberts, 66-year-old
PENNSYLVANIA Republican.
When the nine black-robed jurists
march into the courtroom through three
crimson-draped entrances, portly Harlan
r. Stone, an associate justice since 1925,
will take the seat in the center of the
tribunal vacated by Charles Evans
Hughes.
Justice Stone New England Repub-
Ncan, has been one of the most con-
sistent court supporters OF Roosevelt
administration legislation. He will be
SO next Saturday and will be eligible to
retire at full pay year hence.
Brief Opening Session.
At his extreme right on the bench will
sit 2-year-old James F. Byrnes, who
was one of President Roosevelt's most
active Senate leaders when nominated
to succeed Justice James G. McReynolds.
Justice Byrnes is from South Carolina.
On the extreme left of the Chief
Justice will sit the other new member
49-year-old former Attorney General
Robert H. jackson, who came to Wash
ington in 1884 as general counsel of the
Internal Revenue Bureau and whose
phenomenal rise has been the talk of
the town He is from New York.
They will join five other justices ap-
pointed by Mr.. Roosevelt since late
summer of 1937-Hugo L. Black, SIS:
Stanley Reed, Sc; Felix Frankfurter, SO;
William o. Douglas, AZ, and Frank Muir
ply, 48.
Since Chief Justice Stone and the two
new associate justices already have taken
the required oaths to support the Con-
stitution and to administer justice i'm
partially, the opening session OF the
new term will be brief Attorneys will
be admitted to practice and motions will
be received, then the jurists will adjourn
for a week.
$50 Cases Pending.
During the week, the justices will get
down to serious work. More than $50
cases already are pending, approximately
$50 more than last year, and more are
arriving daily.
At several conferences during the
week, the jurists will determine which
cases filed during the summer will b'
reviewed and which will be denied
review. Announcement of the decision
will be made on october 13 before hear
ing arguments on litigation left ovel
from last term.
The first cases to be argued involve
contempt of court convictions of Harr,
Bridges. West Coast labor leader, anc
the Los Angeles Times growing out o.
the publication of criticism OF court de-
cisions prior to Anal settlement. Ihes'
Evening star., 1941-10-05
Review of the 70oth Week of the War
Bv Blair BoUeS.


the month the what
Hitler has told nothing since his February Winston Churchill
the Minister
in complete Ignorance of what he
Adolf
THE been hit will
Fuehrer said speaking
United States
public for support of the the President
proceeded
Secretary
thought that expedony
captive peoples Europe followers the fought informal
with their
execution Aois Elias
Evening star., 1941-10-05

It's more than sentiment that's making Russia put
up such q desperately furious defense of Leninerad
second city of the SoUiet Russias military leaders
kno1U that the fall OF the onettme capital Mould DdSy
implement the German driUe MoScOlO, 1Oould sim
pity the supply problem and put MoScoto bettoeen
a continent -tUde pncers from Kieu and Lentn9rad.
The Germans knov it, too. That's Dhy the fight
for Leningrad has been OF the great contests OF the
Russian German struggle.
Leninqrad has been under hard and fast siege for
nearly month. Before that the Nasis engineered
multiple pncers Increment Which eventually brought
them to the oates of the city.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

sions when the enemy is approaching,
could destroy the refineries for Russian
oil ct Krasnodar, Grosny and Baku.
The Germans control few plants that
make or could make refining machinery.
If the Germans get to the Caucasian oil,
it is doubtful whether they will be able
to use it as long as the war lasts.
The loss of Southern Russia up to the
Don River-which is a good distance
east of Kharkov-along with the isola-
ton of Leningrad would cost the Soviets
80 per cent of their aluminium produc-
ton facilities, vital in airplane manu-
Evening star., 1941-10-05

obviously Russia has tremendous stores OF munt-
tons in the city else it could not hare held out
Not less than 800 900 of the SoUiet troops
braced for aStdtch stand around the cityS suburbs.
Outside the Naai ring around Leningrad, SoUiet
troops counteratGckng in triph hammer masses.
The ponderouS 1oallops in the Kholm Staraya Russa
and VeH sectors RusStas efforts to daC pressure
a1Cay from Leningrad
Germany is Vulnerable if any of these 1Uestthrust
ing cOunterattGckS succeed. Her supply lines feeding
the army before Lenngrad are sQuarey in the path OF
the Russian counterbloUS.
Evening star., 1941-10-05

facture Some other figures on the raw
material and industrial situation of Rus
sia in view of the siege of Leningrad and
prospect of a German advance to the
Don are interesting.
With those two regions and the rest
of occupied Russia gone. the Soviets still
have left 10 per cent
Much Left of their grain producing
For Russio regions; 80 per cent of
their sugar beets; 73 per
cent of their cattle: 80 per cent of their
sheep and goats; ST per cent of their
pigs; 90 per cent of their cotton; 80
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10
Do You Know =

Douglas Fir Scientific name, "pseu
dotsuga taXifolia. is the most COM
mon tree in Western Washington. In
size, majesty and volume per acre it
is in class by itself. Besides being
the chief timber tree of the North
western United States, it is considered
the strongest of the soft woods, being
straight grained, tough and quite cas-
lily worked.
Three languages wers use i'll Great
i1g the scientific mama for Douglas
Fir. "Pseudo' is the Greek word for
false; "tsuga'' is the japanese word
for hemlock; "taxi' comes from
"taxious ~, Latin for yew; "folia -
is Latin for leaf. Thus Pseudotsuga
taxifolia" means literally "a false
hemlock with lea. like yew."
To complete tn, puzzle. Douglas
fir was first known abroad as Oregon
Pine and is still marke.. as such al
though the United States Forest Ser
vice has adopted the nams Douglas
Fir" Actually the three is neither pine
MOI fir but an indiyi iual species.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10
Coulee City News

Mr.. and Mrs. John I.ilienthal and
daughter of Spokane came Saturday
evening to visit Mrs. Iallienthal's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. 7. E. Leonard. Mr.
Lillienthal returned to Spokane Mon,
day Mrs IilEenthal and daughters will
remain for longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blain were
called to Walla Walla Monday to be
with their daughter Beth, and Mrs.
Blain s mother, who were badly in
iured in car accident Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker and daughter
of Seattle spent Sunday with Mrs.
Bakers brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Austin.
Mrs. AL Pollin and daughter and
Mrs. L E LETTERS went TO Wilbur Wed
nesday.
Jack Adams. Lebonan, Oregon, was
in town for few days last week. He
and his family are we'll pleased with
their new location.
Juanita LETTERS is spending Spring
vacation with her sister, Mrs. Willie
Schumacher in Tacoma.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith ane
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10
ANNOUNCE AGE EXTENSION

DIE to the rapid expansion of the
Coast Guard during the National de-
tense program, Chief Boatswain H. 0.
Nielsen, Seattle Recruiting Officer.
Room 81, Federal Building, Seattle,
Washington announces that the age
limit is now extended to 2S years.
Single men between the ages Of IL to
% years, good character are now be-
ing accepted for enlistment in this
branch of the Military Services.
Those registered under the Self
tive Service Act may still enlist in the
United States Coast Guard which offer
a splendid opportunity as career for
any young man. Recruits from this
area will be given preliminary training
at Port Townsend Training Station be-
fore transfer to Sea going unit OF
the Coast Guard.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10

Margaret Twining,, student Of the
Eastern College of Education is spend
ing Spring vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Twining.
Mrs Velma Wanamaker and Dick
Thornbrue went to Portland Saturday
to see Donald Thompson who was oper.
ated on for appendicitis Friday.
Bob Sandberg went to Seattle last
Friday.
Mrs. Bruce Dogherty and children
of Seattle are visiting this week with
Mrs. Dogherty's father, c. J. Weller
Patty Lapmm of Seattle is visiting
with Mary Weller this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Veola went to
Spokane Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Parry of Almira spent
Sunday with her daughter Mrs. E. L
Dowell
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Janni of Wenat
chez spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Janni.
Mrs. W. J. OGn of Baird was taken
tt the Almira hospital Tuesday to be
treated for an infection caused by a
tick bite. She is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Woods and fam
lily. Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Lee Ann Bry
an 'motored to Spokane Monday.
Billie Willis, Leslie Blain, Burton
Hope and Don Rhodes waited on tables
at the annual Sportsmens Association
banquet held in Ephrata Friday.
Fred Lence, Mrs. Kramer and Mrs.
Tjllton and daughter, Genniel, of Top
penish spent the week end with Mrs.
Kraner's brother, Russell Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Drake and fam
ily attended the funeral of their aunt
in Wiley City, Saturday Saturday.
Mrs E. L. Dowell and family are
spending a few days in Burbank.
Mrs. Johnny Joplin and family left
for Seattle Friday where Mrs. Joplin 3
husband is employed as motor coach
driver
Johnny Joplin visited his parents, Mr..
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10
vim RITA HAYWORTH
ALAN HALE . JACK CARSON GEORGE TOBIAS

and Mrs. W. l.. Joplin Friday
Mrs. Ray Croft and family left
Monday for Alaska where Mrs Croft
will join her husband to make their
new home.
Evelyn Eggleton, Buster Johnson,
Mary Rhodes, and Anna Lou Rhodes
motored to the coast Sunday.
Betty Abbott motored to Ephrata
Monday.
Burl Tucker and Harvey Dalrymple
went to Spokane Monday.
Mrs. j. E. Tucker, Mrs G ] Eggleton,
Mrs. Frank Willis, Mrs. Cecil Gilman
and Mrs w. l.. Joplin visited w. G.
Willis and family Tuesday.
Frank Willis and niece, Virginia,
Tommy Tucker and daughter Abbie
Gail were dinner guests at the W. c..
Willis home Sunday.
Phyllis Meyers of Spokane has been
visiting Marian Mosier for the past
week.
Mrs. C. j Eggleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Gilden and son Jack visited Mr
and Mrs H. L. Jorgensen Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs II L Jorgensen notored
to Wenatchee Wednesday.
Bill Moore. for the past five years
ar employee of the Burrows Motor
company, Yakima Ford agency, has
accepted a position as mechanic at
the Aldrich Motors here. His family
arrived from Yakima recently to make
their home in Coulee City.
The first in a series of dances was
given in the former Gem cafe Satur-
day night, with large crowd in at
tendance. Another dance is to be held
Saturday night. #
Mrs. Lena Gregg has returned to
he, home in Coulee City, following
visits in Montana and Portland with
relatives.
J. r. Gregg, Seattle, called on
friends in Coulee City this week.
Young bull for sale. 2 years old in
June. Price, $4,000. M. Trout.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10

Claude Bens went to Mansfield Satur-
day to attend Grange.
SEND BROKEN GLASSES Direct
to DR.. Alfred E. Jones. Box 1916,
Spokane Glasses manufactured by
recognized dispensers. adv. If
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Security State Bank

Couee City Washington member of the Federal Reserve
published accord
with call by Banking Washington and the
Federal
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10
ALMIRA HERALD NAMED
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER

The Lincoln county commissioners
hove named the Alnira Herald the
official county paper for the current
year beginning in July.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10

The u Department Agriculture that American farmers
who in the 1910 program Of
nearly 80 cents buhe for their wheat Compared with aprobb
return of 40 bushe less had they dependent entirely
the world market The national aids wheat
with loans parity conservation Insurance. and
export program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-31
Bailey By Acclamation

.s "ta."' ..'' ...-.''1.,
.".",.." Ni.' ,"'''
''..'F' "-
...'S .'...'7
''''.9' "-N'-
'.',.'.' '''>' 9''''
10y .1."''' +''7
re
7.'''-" pa"
>'''S 4''"
',
''.' 10 49, 80
.'..-.. @.''.''" 'o ''',7''
..f ''''''i''' -
1's' '-'" MS ii" "N
N'5 ''''''
i..'.''" .'"'S -"'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-31

EXTRA! FRUIT JARS. 35c DOZEN
Henderson Junk and Machine Co.
tucS-thlTS-6t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-31

OWNERS OF GOOD PRoptRII.c
are mutual insurance huvers Taa.
oehellt by sound insurance. Ell
ilclent service and substantial. d.
Vldends year after year bv jnsnr.
ing with Gates Insurance Agency.
2-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-31

WANT ADS
Get Results
WHILE NACATIONING. PRorrc,
yourself with Il Travellers II.
ancc Ticket ior only twenty n'i.
cents a day Insurance Dcpsrtr.on.e
Citizens Bank & Trust Co. pa.nS
' lI-tf
HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLFCE
trans you adequately to an.rraI
the question. What can you CO.
because II qualities you to, ~,
business world. Fail term BEGIN.
September 3. S,%
ALL SPRING AND SUMMER n.y.,
reduced To ST. .Arlcnc's. a. 80
"t
CLEAN CLOTHES AXE tDDII
nedtcr and they make YOU f~o.I ~,
during not weather. Let u, c,a,,
your clothes the rIgI.t way W.
Cleaning Co. Phone s,3 To-
FOR RENT: : ROOM DWELLING
two baths, Turner Ave and I,1
ST. $500 per month. CI-.,on.
Realty * Loan Co. az
VIC HtGGlNS. REPRESENT.
ing the Haas Tailoring Co
OF Baltimore. Md. will be At
our store Friday and Satur.
day, August | and 2. Gee. 4
NOSE son.. 80 I'll.
OWNERS OF GOOD PROptRIEc
are mutual insurance BUYERS TO,
benefit by sound insurance Of,
ilclent service and substantial d.
Vldehds a after year 10y insur.
ing with Gates Insurance Agenrv
Pit
PHONE 33 FOR FLINTKOTt 4S
phaIt roll rootIngs and FIntko-a
shingles Alex :. Watkins. All
TEACHES For SALE NEAT JlI
days. Georgia Bellies and HaIIa>
Come early and BRING vaul con-
tanner. j. +. Smith. old Rn., ,I.l
Road ~
YOUR LETTEKuFADG prppr
sent vollr business and zLn,'4 =.
printed right ". do that ~ -
printing AT lowest price. Pr g,
Afford Printing &. otf,co g,,,.
N0"'f@"'F @9U
FOR SALE ANTIQUE ! g-r or
drawers rs vclrs old ra,o
pricos nn ali fyrez -, nod 49,
nItrrc Sa,tervh'tc Funrt,,a ~
opposite RavIe. Grocery G. M,
eli
INVISIBLE RE- SolJNG ynr1
wouldn't believe II was - ,o,.y.
1nb Van. ,Id hoo. 100. 49,. H.
~. = m"' IN NI'F2''" 9noe
90 -
WANT AN EXTRA BATIl HAVE
YOU a small room. al. cla.e+ n5rn,
Install i bath M. 1nIlpt lxtnr. 60,
'E 80 ii'fl~- q ~ hIittlI III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-31

PHONE 33 FOR FLINTKOTt AS
phalt roll roofings and FIIntko-a
shingles Alex :. Watkins. BIZ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-31

TOBACCO FARMERS USE OLD
newspapers Tor packing tobacco.
Get them II the DAILY Dispatch OF
fIce At Ice per bundle or thre
bundles for 25c. 25-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-31

FOR RENT. : ROOM DWELLING
two baths, Turner Ave. and Lens
ST. $500 per month. Cit-,an.
Realty * Loan Co. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-31

VIC HCGGlNS, REPRESENT.
ing the Haas Tailoring Co
OF Baltimore. Md. Will be at
our store Friday and Satur.
day. August | and 2. Geo. \
hoSe " Son. 302tl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-31
WANT ADS
Get Results

WHILE NACATIONING. PRorrc,
yourself with a Travellers In.>n'
ancc Ticket ior only tucnry r't,
cents a day Insurance Department,
Citizens Bank * Trust Co. paa,.
i''' LIT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-31

IOUR LETTEkHEADS REPRE-
sent your business and should be
printed right We do that Eind of
printing at lowest price. Phone g.
Afford Printing & office suppl,
company. % Z
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-31

FOR FRESH FRUITS AND NEGE-
table. see Cuward's Cash Grocery
2l5 William street. lO-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-31

CLEAN CLOTHES AXE COOL
neatcr and they make you tel ~,
auilns not weather. Let u, cla,n
your clothes the right way Vanrs
Cleaning Co. Phone 313 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-31

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
trains you adequately to au.r,a-
the question. What can you Do
because II qualities you for -ha
business world. tall term begin.
September 3. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-31

FOR SALE ANTIQUE CIlEST OF
drawers rs Ncars old Lowe,
pfc"e "n all type Of a.ed tlr-
mtrrc SattorWhito Furniture Co.
opposite RaWIez Grocery & Mar
kel. 3i-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-31

ALL SPRING AND SUMMER HAT,
reduced To ST. .Aricnc's. a.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Ben Hogan Tops
In Golf Winnings

BEAUMONT. Tex. Dec. %
INS). Betting Ben Hogan, the
wee man with the powerful golf
swing finished onlyeln a tie for
second place in the $1,000 Beau
mont Open tournament but IN It's
wake today he had won par OF
"hrStS'' which meant far more 20
HIM than the tournament cham
plonship
Fred Core oran, tournament
manager for the Professional
Golfers Association. announced
last night that Hogan during 1871
had been the games greatest
money winner for the second
straight year with total of
SlS.35S in prizes, and also that
Ben had copied the Harry Nardon
Trophy for the second consecutive
season with SOB points.
That point total broke the
previous record of $50 set by Sam
Snead IN 1898. Snead trailed
Hogan this year with 444 points
Byron Nelson vas third with 42S,
and Craig Wood fourth with 1858
Sneads earnings were Sl2S4S:
Nelson's S12025, and Wood 5
50 36i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
AHllerkS
ThuIllp


NEW YORK, Dec. % INS).-
The Brooklyn Americans turned
in one of their best games in
years to humble the league lead
ing Toronto Maple Leafs by a
score Of = TO l last night before
14132 fans.
Americans had an edge on the
fleet skating, and sharp shooting
Leafs during most Of the contest
and got their first tally early in
the opening period After the
visitors tied it up early in the mid
die frame the Brooklyns again
showed an edge in the going and
forged 10 the front once more in
the thirteenth minute
From there on they did a handy
job Of protecting their slim mar
gin. This was easy enough for
them until the Leafs staged a
terrific rally for the final 10 min
uteS of the contest And the
Americans were hard pressed 70
hold their fort. The game ended
with Anderson, stout defenSeman
who was playing with a fever OF
l01 due 10 la grippe, flat on the
ice hugging the disc 30 feet from
his goal.
Prominent i'm the American vic
tory was Gus Marker. right
winger obtained from the Leafs
last summer, who made his first
appearance here as an American.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
Ted LYONS Now Real Dean Of A. |. Pitchers

When the American League baseball gets under way
next spring Ted Lyons starting his twentieth season as
topnoch big league With OF Nose Grove and Pappy
Root out Of the picture challenge the prom
nent BAYLOR aumnus right title Of dean Of major league
pitchers"
As he prepares his twentieth the firing line
Ted definitely optimistic He feels that he will be in there
pitching winning very valuable bail games for Chicago
during the coming campaign.
Il feel great" declares Theodore "Ny felt swell all
last season could back against the Cubs IN
the city it had been III be in there again
getting my share of wins
Ted hasn't always looked to the future with such assurance
There were couple when seemed that his big
league career But Ted than talented
mechanical player He competitor His unshake
carried him through the dark spots that might
have BACKED the usefulness Of a lesser man.
When reported White Sox training camp in the
spring 1881 he counted upon 20game winner
During training grind however he developed arm that
plagued through the entire He only four and
year every figured was through Every
that is except Mr.. Lyons.
The he with his famed "knuckler de-
livery and he became important member Of the
Chicago hurnE staff As the took their toll Of his speed
stamina he pitching from memory. He refused to
give way the onrsh Of youth He still refuses and there
doesn't appear be much that any Of the youngsters do
about Il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-29
NJ Swimmers
Pace Victory

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla
Dec % University of Michigan
swimmers lived up 10 expectations
If not beyond them in the East
West meet Of the seventh annual
international aquatic forum here
yesterday AS they led a powerful
West team 10 victory over an early
Eastern contingent
NJ att Mann natatorS have
taken more places in the COMPETE
ton than any other single team s
The Vests victory was
a reSounding one. 81 10 80
In a strong FIRST even, the 80
meter free style. DobSon Burton
Of Michigan Won in DIS 80 Mich
Igan man took place i'm the second
and third events. iOO-mcter breast
relay and 5O-mcter back stroke
relay and the East climbed TO B.
point lead