davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12
Election Dates Set
For AAA Committeeman

Meetings for the election Of AAA-
Community Committeeman for 1913
have been scheduled as follows: ac-
cording TO Fred Wilson, chairman
Of the Benton County Committee:
Monday, November l6 at 200 pm.
at the Benton City Community club
for the Benton City, Locust Grove,
Horse Heaven and Rattlesnake COM
munities.
Tuesday, November ~ at 400
pm. at the Hanford Community
hall for the Hanford and White
Bluffs communities.
Tuesday, November II at 500 pm.
at the court house in Prosser for
the ProSSer, Buena Vista and Whit.
stran communities.
Wednesday, November Is at 200
pm. at the Vale Grange hall for
the Richland community.
"wednesday. November Is at 800
pm. at the AAA assembly room for
the Kennewick, Highlands, Finley,
and Hover communities.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12
Kennewick High
Line Project Alive
Powell Reports
Project included in ma
tional association rec
concentrations

The Kennewick highline unit will
eventually be built-the project is
still alive and is being taken into
consideration by reclamation Off
Gals, @. L. Powell reported TO the
chamber OF commerce this noon.
Powell attended the annual session
Of the national reclamation associa-
ton recently In Denver, when irri-
cation problems of the west were
discussed.
The Highlands project includes
the irrigation OF some $4,000 acres.
the original plan including taking
the water from the Yakima river
at Ptosser. running it about 10
miles ON the north side Of the river
to Chanler, where it would be
dropped back to the river level
through turbines to generate power
to pump portion of the water to a
point about 100 feet higher on the
south side Of the river. from where
IL would be distributed by gravity.
Since the completion of the Coulee
project an alternative plan OF using
its power to pump direct. from
point near Kiona. has also been Civ
en- consideration. Latest indica-
tons are that the original plan win
be favoreds
Perhaps some sort of tie-in with
the Rosa project can be worked out.
Powell reports, as being also con-
sidered by the heads OF the depart
ment. THE convention also recon-
mended the completion of the Rosa
project IL materials can be spared
from the war effort, as 1t is now
about three-fourths completed and a
comparatively small expenditure
would put thousands OF additional
acres under water.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12
Game Violator Tried to
Get Protector

Game Protector Harold witham
had a marrow escape from death
last week end. He went after a
violator who was shooting after
the closing period, arrived near
where the hunters car was parked
when the hunter arrived. He
piled into the car. started it and
tried to run down the warden who
was standing near the road trying
to stop him.
The driver swung out of the road
in an effort to run down the off,
cial, who was hit, bounced over the
top OF the car and down in the
rear. Whitman managed to get
part of the number and police all
over the state are on the lookout
for the attempted hit-and-runner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12
Christmas Mailing
Due to Break All
Volume Records

The Post office department now
is starting the most gigantic task
in its history-the movement of a
deluge Of Christmas parcels, cards
and letters while maintaining the
regular flow of millions Of pieces of
mail daily to and from our armed
forces all over the world.
Indications are that the volume Of
Christmas mail will he the largest
on record. Already in September,
latest month for which figures are
available, retail sales had reached
a level second only to the record
month of December. 1941, according
to the Department of Commerce.
And sales are rising. Such heavy
purchases always presage heavy
mailings.
If thousands of our soldiers, SAIL
ors, marines and civilian friends
are not to be disappointed at Christ
mas time, the public must cooper
ate by mailing earlier than ever be-
fore and by addressing letters and
parcels properly. The best efforts
of the Post Office department alone
cannot be enough, in view of war
time difficulties faced by the postal
system. The public must assist.
About $4,000 experienced postal
workers already have been taken by
the war services. Arrangements are
under way to add thousands of
temporary personnel to postal scaffs,
but this man power is hard to find
and is inexperienced. Facilities of
railroads and air lines are heavily
taxed by movements of huge guam
titles of war materials and person
mel. Extra trucks are almost inn
possible to obtain. Winter weather,
hampering transportation, is begin
ming.
The free mailing privilege granted
to members of the armed froces has
raised their mailings some 80 per-
cent. it is estimated. Expansion of
those forces also is adding rapidly to
the postal burden.
The deadline already is past fol-
mailing gifts to army and navy per-
sonnet overseas with assurance that
the parcels will arrive by Christmas
The New York post office reports
that in late October, 100000 such
parcels were handled daily in that
office alone. j.,
The Post Office department is
making strenuous efforts to avoid
such a terrific jam as it faced in
1918 under similar conditions, dur
ing the First World War. It can
succeed in those efforts-and avoid
many heartaches for its patrons
if the public will cooperate by mail
ing early.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12
More Than Six
Per Cent Draw
Money from State
Welfare department ex-
ponds $50, 900 per month
in Benton county

More than $4,000 a month is be-
ing spent in Benton county by the
state welfare department, Eugene M.
Hays told members of the Kiwanis
club Tuesday noon at their regular
luncheon meeting. Mr.. Hays is well
fare Administrator for Benton and
Franklin counties.
While the amount mentioned
above seems staggering, it is but a
fraction of the expenditures possible
if Initiative Isl had been passed by
the people In this state Hays stated.
He said that was the most vicious
bill ever brought before the people
of the state, and it was supposed
to have been for the benefit of the
pensioners and INDECENT people. He
said it was pure dynamite and was
very glad that the bill was so sub
stantially defeated.
Mr.. Hays said that the two most
costive agencies in his department
were no longer operative -CCC and
wPA, but that other expenditures
were slowly increasing. Now the
largest monthly expenditures were
for old age assistance, which
amounted to more than $4,000 for
the month of September. Grant and
aid payments amounted to s1526 for
the month with childrens' assistance
at $1400.
Six percent of Benton county's
population is receiving public assist
ance, while the state average is SD
percent, Mr.. Hays reported.
While the major portion of his
office work is devoted to public as
sistance, Juvenile delinquency is the
most important in his opinion. He
advises immediate contact with his
office in any case where parents
are unable to control juveniles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12
New Store Manager

Clinton p. Olson is the new man
ager at the Safeway store, Cecil
Tindall having been promoted to
the managership of the Pasco store.
Olson is from Moscow, Idaho, and
he and his wife will make their home
here as soon as he can find quar-
tiers. The Tindalls do not expect to
move from Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12
Guests Dined Friday
At LuddingtOn Home

EAST KENNEWICK- Mrs. lone
Lee and sons, Dixon and Arlen, and
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Hampton en-
joyed a pheasant dinner in the o.
H. Luddington home Friday evening.
Miss Dorothy Lee who is studying
in beauty school in Walla Walla
arrived home the first of the week.
She returned TO Walla Walla We'd
nesday. s-,...e:..5 5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12
Neil Simmelink
Enlists in u. S. Navy

LOCUST GROVE Neil Simme-
'ik has enlisted as second class
yeoman's mate in the U. S. navy.
DE leaves this week. 49,. ..
Mrs. Beulah Nicoson was a Yak
una visitor on Tuesday.
Locust Grove home circle will
ueet Tuesday, Nov II, at the home
Ruth Sinmelink. Election of Of
'cers will be the afternoons bust
hess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12
The Weather

While considerably crimpier than
for the corresponding week a year
ago. the past weeks temperatures
were about right for this time of
year, according to Weatherman AL
Morgan, who submits the following
records:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Richmond were
Walla Walla visitors Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Beck ana
family OF walla Walla spent ARMS
tice Day with the Al zarndt family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-12

READ coURIER-REPoRTER ADS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

was atlired In lovely gown o.
grey crepe and burgundy
Mrs Isabella Dash. who was
In the receiving line. Is also a
bride OF a few weeks.
Guests present included Mrs
Iona Dixon. OF Georgia; Oscar
Dash. Carl Howard. Mr.. and Mrs
Love. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Me-
Dowell. Mrs. Loire Robertson.
Mrs. Ophelia Debro. Miss Nellie
Horn. Mrs. Dolena owen. Miss
josephine Pclzer and Mrs. vir-
gina Bibb. Also present were
Mrs. Virginia Lutirell, Mrs. Car
RE Ruff. Mrs. Hattie Wendell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson.
Mrs. Vera Peoples. z. Mcdonald
Mrs. Alice Peacock and daugh-
tcrs. Madelyn and Cornelia; Mrs.
Alaria dickson. Mr. and Mrs
Clifford Woolcy, the Rev. G.. II.
Gibson. and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ward. Others present included:
Mrs Berdic Cholson. Mr.. and Mrs.
sylvester Ivory. Mrs. William
Rhodes. Mr.. and Mrs. J.N Mack,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Folsom. Mrs.
DAILY. Mrs. Hattie Lyle. Mr.. and
Mrs John Massey. Miss Lois Ben
son. Dorsey Walker Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fisher. MIR. and Mrs
Arthur Brazos. Eugene Hall: Miss
Flossie Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dempsey Morgan Mrs Mac At
kinson and Thomas Briscoe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Bill Mccoy Hq,
Swell Party

William Mccoy 50 s.,..
street celebrated his bir,bs,. =.
oct. 10 With a very swell ,...'
Many Of Mr. Met oys friend, az, !.
tended and brought With A..
riany useful gifts Refre,sr,..
and games were enjoyed +
Mrs. VIM Mccoy, Mr. ana n,
Leo Bell Mr.. and Mrs A..
Lucas of BellcylIe. Mich n
and Mrs Harold Moore. N, :.
Mrs. Everett Jones, Mrs 4,
Mon'gomery. James Morgan. ua
Helen johnson James Mr.
Mrs. Gladys Roberts. Mrs VA.
Leadbetter, Ed tonler M
Crooms. Miss Alma Stron, n,
Arnita Brown, Mrs. Betty ys,.
land. Mrs. Lenor Mccoy i,
Fucker Mrs Anna Thomas.
Mrs. Edward Cornish Miss n,
man. Miss Ferguson, Mr.. v,sa.
meyer, Bud Parks. and gta
Conley. Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Mrs. Maddox
Has Grand
Recital

Tho eunrl annual recital %
er oN 49, B.c. dra-
ratic prauo oa Oct q. or the
iiofolf iastt4e OF Arts. Wiil al
a he rem inferred as one OF
outstanding events OF tho
Nf MADDOX was goencd In
rose satn 0iia a long flowing
ram and norc corsage Of roses.
Tic SINGERS voice was perfect
faN ntlt and showed lis per-
faction in both high and low
tones Niih volume true TO tho
Spt 90 dlamailr timber which
nr D. l.so Mss Maddox sang
with understanding and emotions
ai fro.n chat grippcd her audi
"nce with Us intensity from the
vary beginning Of the program "a
iho end There were several en-
cores.
Special mention goes 20 one
of the songs which Mrs. Maddox
song. entitled "Satans Satire.
This drew tremendous applause.
Mrs. Maddox was presented by
The Missionary Ladies Of the De-
troit District CME churches. OF
which Mrs Cora Brown Is dis
frlct president The Missionary
La1ios wore formalc and acted
as ushcrs for the occasion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

Meatless menus starring hot
vegetable plates are due for in
creased popularity this fall when
the Riddles are back in school.
Then more than ever, their meals
must abound in foods that provide
energy and protective health essen
tails and vegetables have long had
a reputation for furnishing these
elements.
There's difference in the
preparation and taste appeal OF
vegetables, however. and that
difference is frequently the result
OF the use OF lemon juice either in
the cooking or in providing gener-
GUS garniehes az the table. These
accomplishments bring out a garden
fresh flavor and add color contrast
at the same time.
When used in vegetable prepare
ton. lemon juice helps 10 restore
the vitamin loss often sustained IN
open cooking for lemons are a fore
most source OF vitamin c, are a
good source OF vitamin b. contains
some vitamin A. and are the only
known source OF vitamin p. or
citrin. Three other cooking secrets
for bringing out the best in these
foods are: First. be sure not to
overlook the vegetables. Second.
cook ir IS little water as possible.
Third, season with care. When
these simple rules are observed,
these healthful foods are sure ~
retain their bright colors and their
original shapes - both extremely
important factors especially wnen
serving foods 10 children.
Hot and cold foods we're selected
for the vegetable plate illustrated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

Villa Reid. member q the
class. described this al the Mich
iean Education Association con
yenuon Region g. al the Book
Cadilac hofcl last rriday
Thcrc were five other Miller
high school students on the pro-
gram.
Lula Mckinney told how the
class made and sold sandwi,hc~
dsrirg the past year and helped
EQUIP the home economic room
with the profits They have bought
linen. glassware. china and sill
verNare 50 that now they can
set table as aiiracth ely as any
home.
There arc boys as well as girls
in tho class ana Percy Baxter
discussed the Importance OF a
well conducted home to the hap
rlness Of the family and the
strength o. our country
Frederick Dennard described
how. when mother and father are
both working. The class member
brings Inc food from home. pre-
pares 1t AZ school. and in the eye-
ming has warm tasty meal
awaiting tho family.
Dorothy Williams described the
Victory Sale that is planned. Stu
dents will bring garments from
home They may be outgrown or
reed monding These will be put
IA good condition. Numbered and
then sold al tho price fixed by
the owner plus a small charge
for material used.
James Wilson acted as master
OF ceremonies. After the program
the participants were congra,u-
lated by many OF the one hun
cred fifty teachers present.
The class Is taught by Miss
Dorothy P'inales Miss patnales
rank high among home eco
rrmics teachers in tho public
schools She is also chairman Of
the Detroit and Wayne county
section Of home economics teach
ors that will hold their conven-
ton next week,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Share Your Patronage
With Our Advertisers
Girls, does an out-dated taboo
mean you don't know this help!

Very few women cling TO the
old-fashioned notion that certain
intimate facts form n forbidden
topic of conversation. That's why
many women who have suffered
inc cramp-likc agony and ncry-
Gus strain Of periodic. functional
distress al least know about
CARDUI.
Try CARDuI, which may help
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Musical Tea

Another enjoyable Musical Tea
To be given on oct %. from > 10
Z pm, is that by the senior
choir OF the Presbyterian church.
corner JOS. Campau and Clinton.
y fine program is being planned
for the occasion The public is
Invited 10 attend.
Mrs. Oleen Harris OF 90 Al
fred street has been confined Ia
her home for over week with
"a mild attack OF the flu.
Mrs. Nellie Thompson of 1889
w Grand boulevard IS visiting
friends and relatives in Column
bus. Ohio; Blucheld, WA, and
Tazwell Va
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

Il combines creamy cottage cheese
on a crisp lettuce leaf. raw carrot
fingers. baked potato. huttcred
green peas. Sunkist spinach. and
Harvard beets. The attractive
lemon garnish and squeezable
lemon quarters which accompany
tho vegetables offer extra juice 10
those who desire more lemon
flavor This plate may he taken as
a guide in planning other popular
vegetable combinations. Recipes
for two Of the foods follow;
sunklst Spinach
Clean thoroughly pounds fresh
spinach. Place in a kettle without
water. adding 4 cup cooking oil
and y tablespoon salt Mix thor
ouehly. cook s to 10 minutes. Stir
or lift occasionally. Drain and
chop. And 2 tablespoons lemon
juice. Serve garnished with lemon
quarters. Other greens may be
cooked by the same method
For canned spinach, add 3 table,
spoons cooking oil 10 one No. 2 can.
Season 10 taste Heat thoroughly.
Add tablespoons lemon juice when
ready to serve. Serves 4.
Harvard Beets
Mix we'll and boil for minutes
the following: y cup sugar, -
tablespoon cornstarch, table,
spoons lemon j"ice. u cup water
and 2 tablespoons cooling oil. Then
add 2iz cups fresh cooked baets or
one No. 2 can OF diced or shoe.
string style cut beets. Let stand
over a low flame until thoroughly
heated.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Have Dinner For
A Serviceman

Cooperate With the $50 by
hasu~ sevigeman at YOUR
hmo for di.ner. /. is enc Of the
ap- appreciated cor1esies ex-
nacG 10 tic Toys in service.
suulay AZ pm is The most
ropl.s ne for the boys TO he
nFa rut Rcgis'er your home
$50 center John r at
lse,alGe BOYS are directed 10 the
NrW~ ~ their dinner hosts by
$50 ho-'csses Can Ca-6693 for
ihor information.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

in one Of two WAYS q S'
tonic. il may pep up appetite :.
digestion. and thus help hala v
energy for the 'tme to con''
t2) started 3 day before TOE l17
and taken as directed u may 81
IN relieving purely functional p
riodic pain .,.
Women have praised AhD.'
help for 60 years. Toy t-A.'.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Nurse Hurt

Miss Pcarle Thomas of New
YORK who has boon working al
Green Pastures Camp for the past
five years as camp nurse. was
recently hurt in an automobile
accident and was treated for in
jlrics az Receiving hospital
Miss Thomas Is now at the
homo Of Mrs Lilly Brooks. moth
cr Of loo Louis AT zion Nc
poucall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Duchesses
Meet

Tho Duchess OF Wayne club
mot Thursday. Oct with Mrs.
Mildred King OF 1903 McDoueall
street. The meeting was called 10
order by the president
Mrs. lola Turner, one OF the
members. who has been away
visiting In Georgia. was welcomed
hack by the other members.
After tho business session was
ever. lovely repast was served
hv the hostess.
Tho next meeting will he held
al the home Of Mrs. Lerora Roy
ster. 2020 McDougall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
hannah CadDeS Marriage announced Hi Reception Sundc
Parachutist. Dorothy Darby
Walton, Becomes A Mother

Mrs Robegt Walton the Darby used
caze daredevil parachute The mother OF eight pound
2ounce baby boy The baby Edyh Thomas
hospital oct Dorothy Robert Walton, f.
baby doing we'll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

This large mouth black bass
weighs pounds. measures II
Inches In glrth and 81 inches
In length and i one OF the
largest caught this season nj
the treat Lakes Country club.
Geo. T.. Smedlcy angled this one
from Spring Lake on n cast
Ing rod using n spoon with
spinner and pork rinl ~ bait.
Mrs. SmcdIey In the photo. i
getting n great Kick Just hold
ing H..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
With The
.Colors...

Pvt Henry {. Roberts OF An
derson avenue. is stationed at
Fort Mcclellan. Ala. Hank has
only been. in the Army about
four weeks and he is ready TO
come home. His pretty wife Eliz-
abeth agrees with him on that
score.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Miller High Students Can
And Prepare Meals

The Home Making class at Miller High school has
canned six hundred quarts of food They have put up
soup. tomatoes relshes. peaches, pears. and Jam All
the food was brought from home and when canned
turned to the students homes become part of tasty meals
this Winter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Bride Wears Quaint Hoop Ski,
Gown of Blue Satin

Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Caldwell, of Colfay anna
the marriage of their daughter, Hannah F;Ou a
to James Q. Ward, at reception Sunday afternoon
Mrs Ward wore lovely gown of blue satin Win oct
hoop skirt. Mrs. Gladys Rodgers assisted as usr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17
Visits Detroit

Mrs Matte Caesar OF Jackson
Vile. Fla. is visiting friends at
S4l7 Riopelle. Mrs Caesar Is
planning TO stay here for three
weeks
certain sweet someone in De-
troit.
Pvt Charles T. Colo OF Camp
Pickett. Va. has joined tho Army
band there He Is an excellent
trumpcicr.
Peter Whitaker Is awaiting his
call from the air corps.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

It. John Carney Of TT. Leonard
Wood. Mo. reports that the Army
agrees with him 10 the extent
that he now weighs goo pounds
That's a good ad for Army cooks
who have up TO now had had
emulation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

Kermit Bailer has passed his
exams for Tuskegce and PVT. Leo
Welkcr. who up TO this point
was safe in some camp doing
routine office work. has decided
10 Join some excitement lie vol
unteercd for the Ninth Calvary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

Corp. Vim. Hall spent the past
week in Detroit with his par
cnts He was on furlough from
Fl. Dix. Nj.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

Earl Davis. son OF Mr. and Mrs
F. Davis. left last Wednesday
Oct : for Manhattan Beach NY
10 join the Coast Guard there.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-10-17

Pvt. Nelson Saunders finds life
at Camp Butler. Nc. little
moro bearablc when he can put
through long distance calls 10 n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-21
Immediate Offensive
Impossible
Continued from Page 00e)

Continued from Page 0oe)
,Vv9 weeks III 'he battle for Ire ap
breaches to Australia.
In Melbourne. General Nae
Arthur acknowledged the crowds
tumultuou> welcome with a
bricf, straight from the shoIld-
cr address.
II have every confidence in
the ultimate success OF eur Joint
cause. II" said. but success in
modern war requires something
more than courage and NitIin.-
ness to die.
III requires careful prepara-
ton
Other developments.
burma British headquarters re
ported tina, Br.'i>h troops fighting o,
TIE lrraWaddy river front had diver
tn Japanese from a key r.i, ylnc
'!on $50 miles northwest Of ram
2oun.
The British also announced tina
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-21
COSJIT |N.NTv AGENT

Before farmers attempt to plan
any of the long staple cotton request-
ed by the government in 1870. they
determine if their soil is suitable.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-23
Hammond Wins
Over Farmer
Wingo Retains
State Title

Ii was sweet revenge for Ralph
Hammond. captain OF the Ohio
track team. saturday at Evanston,
ILL.,. when he breezed by Lee Farm
er, Iowa sophomore to win both the
100 and 900 in the western Confer
enee championships.
Hammond's double victory, one
OF the two his school obtained.
helped his team TO win the Western
Conference championship for the
first time. The victories also as
suaged his feelings for the defeat
Farmer administered TO him at the
indoor meet this past winter.
Hammond ran the 100 in 10 sec
onds. and the 22O In els. neither
mark equalling the record estab-
lished in 1885 by Jesse owens. an
other Ohio State comet.
Bill Lewis. University az Illinois.
was third In the running broad
jump.
Bob Wingo. Wayne captain. re-
tanned his state intercollegiate 44O
title Friday at Lansing as he raced
to victory in :50.3. Horace Cole
man, western Michigan college,
won the 900. with Hugh Davis,
Michigan State. second.