davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-16

recorded that thereafter the duke
looked weary and old with service"
But he lived on. He had seen his
brother crowned King in 1902 and
his nephew in 1911, but when the
coronation OF George vi came on
May IL, 1887, the aged great-uncle
Of the new monarch was too inhrm
to attend. Muscular weakness In
the leg" was the ofncial explanation
Of his afIiiction.
Named for Wellington.
The Duke was christened Arthur
william Patrick Albert, the first
name for the Duke of wellington
on whose natal day he was born,
the second for his mothers prede-
cessor on the throne and the fourth
for his father, the prince consort
of Victoria. The selection Of Pat
rick as the third name was ex-
planned by Queen Victoria as the
result of visit which she and Prince
Albert made to Ireland In l849. As
the royal party was driving through
a dense crowd. an old beggar woman
forced her way to the front and
cried:
"Oh, Queen dear! Call the next
one Prince Patrick and all Ireland
will die for vel"
When the Prince was born the
following spring. the advice Of the
crone was needed.
Rejected Prize Position.
From the time Of his birth It
seemed likely that H. r. H. Prince
Arthur William Patrick Albert might
become the heir of his fathers
family, rulers of the German duke
dom of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha,
but when the time came for him
to take this place. upon the death
of his heirless elder brother, Duke
Albert, in 1899, he locked himself
in a room for several hours, emerg-
ing to announce that neither he nor
his young son would accept the
tempting prize. The decision so
strained relations between the royal
families Of Germany and England
that they never fully recovered.
Twice again thrones were within
his grasp. In 1915 he was ap-
preached with proposal that he
become monarch of Czecho-Slovakia.
nation then only in the paper
stage" Of development He squelched
this plan rather brusquely.
In 1919, after the collapse of the
Austro- Hungarian empire, he was
mentioned as q successor to the
Hapsburgs on the throne of Hun
gary. Representatives of the mon
archial party journeyed to England
to consult him, but instead Of re-
ceiving them, he went hunting.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
WeIIes at Banquet
Arm-in-Arm With
Argentine Official
~ the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. l6.-
Undersecretary Of State Sum-
ner Welles and Foreign Min
lister Enrique Ruiz Guinazu, re-
spective heads Of the United
States and Argentine delega-
tions to the Pan-American Con-
ference here, entered q banquet
hall last night with arms linked
and chatting affably.
The scene which might other
wise have passed unnoticed was
noted by observers eager for
clues to Argentina's intentions
regarding the anti-Axis unity
plan favored by the United
States and other American re-
publics.
The banquet was given by
Brazilian Foreign Minister o.
waldo Aranha.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
bIack|isfed Wenner-Gr
Appeals 10 Roosevelt
BY the Associated Press,

q
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 16.-Axel
Wenner-Gren's Office reported last
night that the Swedish multimil-
nonaire industriaist had appealed
directly to President Roosevelt to
correct what it called the "cruel and
unfounded charge" Of the United
States State Department In black
listing him.
An associate. said Wenner- -Gren
'is well known personally to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and has been a guest
in the White House."
Earlier yesterday Wenner-Gren
issued . statement declaring the
State Department had erred in hold
ing that he was trading to the
benefit of the Axis. He added that
he was no Axis sympathizer and
that he was friend Of the United
States and Great Britain.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
went to Baltimore. He had been

went to Baltimore. He had been
with the POSTAL service A years.
serving Is years as rural mails chief.
:, He came to Washington Is years
ago as secretary to Postmaster Gen.
eral James A. Geary and was a
close friend of Associate Justice
James r. Byrnes.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Rose Rield Wood Of Baltimore; two
sons. Richard H. Of Baltimore and
William F. Of Washington. and a
daughter, Mrs. John M. Howard,
also of Washington.
Burial was to be In the Druid
Ridge Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
.Women's Group to Meet
At HyuttsviIIe Jan. %

A meeting of the Executive Board
of the Prince Georges County OMd)
Federation of Women's Clubs will be
held at 10 am. January q at Pink
new Hall, Hyattsville, it was an
nounced today by Mrs. w. Parvin
Starr. president. ..
Following the board meeting, Mrs.
Mark Welsh will speak at II am. on
the problems Of nutrition. ALI In
tere6ted persons are invited, Mrs.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Russian
CONTINUED From First Pa1e.)

icled an unbroken series Of Russian
+. triunphs along the entire 1,200-mile
battle line from Leningrad to the
Black Sea.
/, In the Northeast Ukraine, Rec
J Army troops were reported heavily
assaulting German forces at Khar-
/ kov, Russia's Pittsburgh" of the
Donet River industrial basin, after
piercing the citys outer defenses at
several points.
On the central front. the phrase
History repeats itself" took on
gloomy new significance for the Ger
mans as Red Army spearheads,
adopting Nazi encirclement tactics,
threatened half a dozen anchor
points" on Adolf Hitler's winter de-
tense line.
Strongholds Endangered.
A war map showing the positions
of Soviet vanguards revealed all too
clearly to Hitler that his strongholds
at Kursk. Orel, Bryansk, Roslavli,
wanna and Rzhev-key cities on a
350-mile defense arc-were endan-
gered by the Soviet counter-sweep.
Russian troops who have advanced
100 miles westward from Kalinin in
a month recaptured the Volga River
town Of Selizharovo, ITS miles north
west OF Moscow, out-1anking the
Germans at Rzhev.
Rzhev, SO miles down the Volga
River from Selizharoyo. was the
northern defense bastion protecting
the main German salient at Mozhi-
ask, 81 miles west Of Moscow.
Russian troops were reported to
have opened direct frontal assault
on Mozhaisk yesterday, and London
said, heavy fighting is raging there
A bulletin from Hitlers field head
quarters, making the first claim of a
major Nazi success in weeks. as
serted that German infantry had
wrested control of IAN important
locality" from strong Red cavalry
forces on the central front.
The high command said more
than 1900 Russians were left dead
on the battlefield.
The Soviet Information Bureau
said $4,000 Germans were slain in
the central front and such wa,
equipment as 311 field guns and Sc
tanks were seized in the period
January 6-15. Among the dead, the
bureau said, was German general
but he was not identified.
Guerrillas aiding Soviet regulars
were officially declared to have killed
120 Germans in a Crimean attack.
Two Transports Declared Sunk.
Two Axis transports totaline
11,000 tons were declared sunk by
Soviet naval units in the icy Barents
Sea,
The Russian Army newspaper Rec
Star said Germans had used mines
trenches, pillboxes and other OBJ.
stacles on the northern salient O.
the central front, "but none of these
forti1cations could stop the Soviet
advance"
Two battalions (perhaps 120(
mem were cut from both the 27tf
and 58th German infantry regiments
and the 9Th and 1O4th artillery regi.
ments lost heavily in equipment dur.
Ing their retreat, Red Star said.
The Finnish Army declared in 1t!
official communique that the Rus
slams had begun to send woman
troops on patrol expeditions int,
the Finnish lines.
The co.nmunique issued at Hell
sinki said the Firms had disperse.
numerous enemy patrols and addet
that a number of women had beer
found among the patrols.
The Russians have declared n,
woman troops were in the Red Army
although some women have beel
used as auxilaries in the army.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Conservation of Puper

Every citizen Is called upon
to sec that not q pound Of paper
is. wasted. Demand from every
clerk that any unnecessary
wrapping Of packages or un-
necessary use Of paper bags be
dispensed with.
= DO not burn newspapers but,
when you have saved enough
for Z bundle, give them to the
school children who are CO.
operating in the defense pro-
gram with the parent-teacher
organization In. The Stars cam
paign for reclaiming old news
papers.
Evening star., 1942-01-16

For Vickers he produced the Well
lington bomber and the Spitflre.
When Lord Beaverbrook became
Minister Of Aircraft Production. Mr..
Westbrook was put in charge of air.
craft production and American and
Canadian purchases. He was also .
member Of the M. A. P. Council,
occupying the position now held by
Sir Charles Craven. He left the M.
A. p. when Lord Beaverbrook did
and, after . trip to Libya to make a
report for winston Churchill he
joined Lord Beaverbrook at the
Ministry of Supply.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
George |. Wood, Postal
Aide, 10 Be Buried Today

George L. Wood. 68, former super
intendent Of rural mails Of the Post
Once Department, who died sud-
denly at his home IN. Baltimore
Wednesday, was to be buried today
in Baltimore.
A native of Washington, Mr.. Wood
lived here until last June, when he
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Head Just an Incumbrunce

SANDUSKY, Ohio dP9. -, Police
and flremen recently lacked up
q house and loosened the founda-
tions to free a dog that had got its
head stuck under the house, while
chasing q cat.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Italian Press Expresses
Concern Over Parley

ROME, Jan. 16 (Andi Agency
R.-The Italian press expressed
concern last night over the outcome
of the Rio de Janeiro Conference.
One paper, La Stampa of Turin, said:
For US Italians it is a torment even
to think of an eventuality in which
Jewish plutocracy would succeed in
setting us against a people with
whom we are united by such strong
ties OF blood and labor"
Evening star., 1942-01-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE teeth

Do false teeth drop. slip or vabble
when you talk. eat. laugh or sneeze?
such handicaps. FASTIETH an aka
lime (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on
your plates. keeps false teeth more
firmly set. oiyee conndent feelinE OF Sc
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Get FA9.
TEETH today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1942-01-16

Nozis Charge Roosevelt
Is Attempting Bribery
BERLIN, Jan. Is (Of1acial Broad
cast) R.-The Deutsche Allgemeine
Zeitung, commenting on the speech
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Four Pontoon BRIDGES
Made 10. Span Potomac
KWarAfiaek Requires
Trestles Already Begun;
Park Boord Favorable
To Arlington Zone Plan

Continued From First Page)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
Al JOLS0N HERE 0h ALASkA TRIP
Famous Singer Will Enter lain Service Men
 in North

Al Jolson, renowned blackface "mammy man" of stage, screen and radio fame, passed through Juneau this morning on his way from the States to furnish some entertainment ito the boys in the out-of -the-way places" in the Ter ritory. He expects to be in Alaska for approximately a month.
 Jolson is the second famous en- tertainer to visit Alaska posts, be- ing preceded a few months ago by Joe E. Brown.
 The famed songster is ar old timer in the entertainment world and many of his fans remember him for a song that was tops around the time of the last World Wal - My Buddy" Jolson was the firsi singer to appear in an all-scund movie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
STAR AIR LINES PLANE MAKES TRIP
 FROM ANCHORAGE

Bringing seven passengers from Anchorage to Juneau a Stinson Star Air Lines plane, piloted by Bud Bown with Elmer Nicholson as co-pilot, arrived in Juneau last night and returned to Anchorage this morning.
 Arriving here were William Race Mrs. William Race, James Huston Capt. Givens, It. Rusch, William P Barnett and J. P Doyle.
 Taking passage for Anchorage were Henry A. Moreau H. w. Rob- inson, Don Hillfinger, Art Dewey Jack GriSSom, Mrs. c. Larson and Diana Larson, Mrs Nellie Zook and James F. Fitzgerald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
W00DLEY AIRWAYS IN
 FROM ANCHORAGE;
 GOES BACK AGAIN

Woodley Airways, of Anchorage, made flight to Juneau from An chorage arriving here Saturday evening, with A. w. Woodley, pilot, and made the return flight to An chorage Sunday morning.
 Passengers arriving here from Anchorage with Woodley Airways were Mrs. Addleman and child, O. o. Holley, Elmer Waugh, Ray Bruce, IT. Ryan, L. Schwartzer, M M Pierce and J. F. Holman.
 Leaving here yesterday wit h Woodley for Anchorage were Leon- ard Taylor, Capt. Rasmussen, c. I Carlsen, Al Shyman, w Lamareaux M. Sipprell, Mrs. and Mrs. Chet Brown and child.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
ROY BUNH HERE FROM ANCHORAGE;
 LEAVING ALASKA

Roy Bunce, longtime resident of Anchorage, is in Juneau this week awaiting transportation to the south, where he plans to settle for at least several years.
 MT. Bunce is selling his interests in Anchorage and expects to go into the U. s. Army Engineers in the States His family already is in Seattle waiting for him to join them.
 MT. Bunce is staying with his father n-law, Clark Bassett, during his stay in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
THREE HAllBUT VESSElS SELL
 IN PORT TODAY

Halibut sales in Juneau today to- tailed 24,500 pounds and vessels selling were the 31-A-27, Capt. John Pademeister sold to E. E. Engstrom for 13 and 10.70 cents; the Emma, Capt. Tom Ness, sold to E. E. Eng strom for 13 and 10.70 cents, and the Addington, Capt Olaf Westby 14,000 pounds, sold to New Eng land Fish Company for 13 and 1O.90 cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
Mrs. Homer Garvin And Children to
 Arrive This Week

Mrs. Homer Garvin, whose hus- band is manager of the Capitol Theatre, accompanied by their sev- n-year-old daughter, Sandra, and their fifteen-year-old son, Dick, will be arrivals from the South this week.
 MT. Garvin came to Juneau to take over the management of the Capitol Theatre last January fol- lowing the resignation of Charles Beale.
 In preparation for his family's arrival, MT. Garyin has taken an apartment in the Fosbee Apartments where they will make their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
MT. .and Mrs. .SOmmers
 And Son Will Spend Summer in Interior

k. J. Sommers, of the Sommers Construction Company, left this morning for the Interior to take care of contracts his company has at Galena and other sections of Alaska
 He was accompanied by Mrs. Sommer and ther infant son, Bob Sommers, Jr,, who will spend the summer in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
OFFICIALS OF 5IAR
 AIR LINES VISIT HERE

Henry Moreau, vice-president and general manager of Star Air L:nes in Anchorage, and Fl. w. Robinson, also vice-president of the company, arrived in Juneau from New York City over the weekend and con- tinued by plane today for Auchor- age.
 MT. Moreau and MT. Robinson eX pect to remain at the Anchorage headquarters of the company fof about a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
EIGHT ARRIVE HERE
 FROM SOUTH TODAY

Arriving here from the south this morning were Louis Acarturi, Mrs. P Prewitt, Stirling Trent, Clyde Bell and Earl Rush
 From southeast Alaska porte the following arrived, Mrs. Rhcda Han ford, Miss Frances Hanford and w. D. Gross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
BILLIONS REQUESTED
 FOR ARMY
President Asks Congress for Appropriation for
 Next Fiscal Year

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has asked Congress for new appropriation of $29,4l7- 000,00 for the War Department for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1943
 If the request is granted, his re- quest will boost to more than $200,- 900 100000 the war chest approved by Congress for three years, end ing June 30 1943.
 The largest single item is eleven billion dollars for the Army Air Corps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
FUNERAL TOMORROW
 FOR MAGGIE kASk0y

Funeral services for Maggie Kas- kos, IT, who died last week in the Government Hospital after an ill., ness of three years, will be held tomorrow afternoon in the chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 She was the daughter of Mrs. Mattie Giatros. The Rev. Walter Saboleff will be asked to conduct the service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
INDIAN OFFICE MEN
 TAKE TRIP TO SJTK A

Ralph Mize, in charge of the Constructor Division, and Raymond L. Wolfe, Credit Agent for the AL aska Office of Indian Affairs, went to Sitka this morning on an official business trip. They will be gone several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
NO BALL GAME
 THIS EVENING

There will be no playing of a postponed game this evening at Firemen's Park. Tomorrow night the St. Louis Blues and Joisey Joiks will play a regular scheduled game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
POSTPONE FISH RAP
 HEARINGS

Continued from Page One) held under changed conditi ions which would render such hearings impracticable"
 Ickes stressed that the war de- lay would not prejudice the legal rights of both parties concerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08

The present Navy of the United States grew from two tiny ships, the Alfred and Columbus, the first ships of the Colonial Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
MIR. AND MRS. CONNORS
 HERE FROM SITKA

Mir. and Mrs J. J. Connors, Jr. returned Sunday from Sitka where MT. Connors has been employed foI the last six months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aSka newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08


 national and international politics was taking over his sons title ir name only when the younger Dan- iels went to war work, you have ai!- other thought coming
 Through the regular editorial channels open to him, the octo- genarian already has let loose some blasts about the social in- equalities of the Army enlisted man that have attracted the attention of Congress.
 Ripping into few regular Army social traditions and regulations re- garding the relationship between privates and commissioned officers, the President chief" served notice on the Army that these days are diff = ferent For one thing, the chief said it was utterly ridiculous that privates and non-coms are not al- lowed to have dates with Army nurses. tArmy nurses, being lieut. chants or of higher rank, are not supposed to honob socially with en- listed men)
 Congress is Investigating. Ap- parently the Presidents chief" also Ilgets an ear on Capitol Hill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08

 } WEATHER REPORT | Temperature, Sunday, June ' | } Maximum 56. Minimum 48 . . c c (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
Daniels Is Sill Big Chief with Roosevelt;
 Incident Is Revealed

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 5:13 a. m, Is feet. High tide 11:3l a. m, 130 feet. Low tide 5:14 D. m, 3.5 feet. High tide 11:32 p. m, 1858 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-08

Daniels smiled, His return greet ing was. aYou're chief now"
 Roosevelt countered You al- ways were and always will be chiei to me"
 And that's how it is to this day There is hardly man on Roose- velt's staff who doesn't cali him chief presidential staffers nearly always refer to the Big Boss that way-but the only man in the United States whom the President calls "cllief" today is Josephus Daniels.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01
Milwaukee Holds But Game
And Half Lead Over Kansas

place Blues in the American As
ISOLATION
Postponement Of the second half
of a double header Sunday cos.
The league-leadors a chance 10 even
the score
Minneapolis nosed out st Paul,
TO l and 3 TO l, TO climb within
a game and a half OF Kansas City.
Louisville. recent holder OF the
cellar spot, trampled last place
indianapolis twice yesterday, Is
10 / and II 10 3. -
Sixth place Columbus took 7
to . decision from Toledo. scoring
hve runs in the last two innings.
The second game was postponed
Today's schedule Minneapolis
at St. Paul.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01
Seniors Win Track Meet
in High School Contests

Mile lun-First. Simmons (sopho-
more) second. Dusbiber (senior);
third. Davis (senior) fourth, Cos
grove (sophomore). Time 5:26.5.
440 yard dash-First, Ellis (sen-
ior); second, Evanoff fsenior);
third. Seaton (sophomore); third
King (sophomore), Time SOL
200 yard low hurdles-First VOL
ter (sophomore); second, Meyer
(sophomore) :; third, Shifferd (sen-
ior): fourth, Miller Csophomore).
Time 25.4.
$50 yard run-First. Wills
(freshman) second, Goss (senior);
third. King (sophomore); fourth,
Davis (senior) Time-2:16.2
22O yard dash-First, Wolter
tsophomore); second, Tibbits ESQ
phomore): third Greenfield tsen-
ior); fourth, shuttle (senior) Time
- 254.
Pole vault-First. Meyer .(sopho-
more) second. Walls (sophomore):
third Wills (freshmam; fourth,
Greenfield (senior) Height feet.
Shot put-First. Lee Csopho-
more); second, Hughes (ssnior);
third Schaab (senioD; fourth,
Holdridce Cseniorl. Distance -
a feet 10 inches.
Running high jump-First. Shit
ferd (scniOr). second, Miller
(sophomore). Schaab (senior),
Walls SOPHOMORE tied for third.
Running broad jump - First,
Schaab (senior: second Wolter
Hophomorel: third, Shifferd (sen-
ioD: fourth OHara (sophomore).
Half mile relay-Won by seniors
OSchaab Greenfield Shuttle, (Hslis)
sophomores second (Seatdn, lib
bits O'Hara. Wolter). Time-1:45.3.
Final score-Seniors 76i2. Sopho-
mores> 66i2. Juniors O. Freshmen I.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01
Tigers Take


Detroit, Mich. June l-INS-The
Detroit TIGERS were in second place
in the American Lea que pennant
chase today but they were still
eight games behind the first place
New York Yankees,
The Tigers wound up In second
place after losing 9 to ( TO the
Chicago White SoX yesterday be-
cause the Cleveland Indians
dropped a doubleheader to the ST.
Louis Browns.
The tilt at Briggs Stadium yes.
telday was a l0-inning affair and
the Sox staged i five run rally in
the tenth to come out on top.
Three of Detroit's four runs we're
the result OF homers. Rudy York
connected for two circuit blows and
Ned Horris, pinch-hitting for Al
Benton in the eighth, connected for
another
a triple steal featured three
run SoX rally in the seventh The
rare play was executed neatly and
on it. Kuhel came home.
Roy Henshaw, who had relieved
Benon in the eighth. was the victim
of the Sox tenth inning attack With
one man out in the tenth for Chi
cago, Kennedy doubled. Hoag sin
gled and fresh walked, filling the
bases Lyons singled. scoring Ken
nedy and Hoag. fresh and Lyons
scored when Moses doubled and
Moses scored later on an outtield
fly.
The Tigers leave for Philadelphia
today to open series there tomor-
row. The Bengals had no game
scheduled for today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-01

Had, Watson Outstanding in
Performance at Annual Meet

:241, full second off his prellm-
mary clocking.
Terminate Don Sommerfield hit
three in the high hurdles and was
forced TO settle fora fifth place. He
finished fourth in the lows.
Two other Michigan Normal var
sity men were winners. Tony Ras-
moylch successfully defended his
javelin championship with a toss
Of l91 feet. and Harold Stein an
neXed the pole vault at Is feet. Stein
nicked the crossbar on all three at
,empts at Is feet inches.
Harold Carpenter and Robert
Phipps were the outstanding fresh
man members Of the Huron Club.
Phipps led Ed Sigety, varsity man
and Don Kahler, INLAY City, fresh
man. TO the tape in the mile'run in
4:29,7. Carpenter won the SS0-yard
run in 2:00.7
Other varsity place-winners were
Ted Webb, tied Tor second, pole
vault: Ed Rosenzweig, third shot
put: Warren Johnson, fifth, two
mile run; Harold Leverett, sixth,
two-mile run; and Rasmoyich, sixth,
hammer throw
Huron Club entries also placed as
follows: Jack Aduddell, fourth, go
yard dash; Jay Woolsey, fourth
twomile run; Bill Cave, Lawrence
Hartsig. Roger Smith and Aduddell,
fourth mile relay; and Harold
Flynn, sixth, mile run
Other meet records were set by
George Huber. Detroit Police, in
the 56pound weight throw; jim
Kerwin, Western Michigan, in the
440yard dash: and the Wayne mile
relay team. Kerwin sped the quar-
ter-mile in ass seconds. one-tenth
of a second under Joe Matyunas
mark last May.