davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Japs might seek to make from tn
Cavite shore.

Japs might seek to make from the
Cavite shore
IgOrot Victory Revealed.
The War Department today dis
cuSsed the report from Gen. Mac
Arthur of savage attack by Igorot
mountaineers that completely an
initiated" a Japanese regiment.
The savage Filipino natives were
avenging a previous attack that de-
stroyed one of their own companies
recently. Gen. Macarthur paid the
highest tribute to the native fight
ers, saying he had never seen their
equal in battle.
The Macarthur report to the War
Department yesterday identified the
japanese regiment destroyed as the
goth.
The territory of the attack was so
wild that the tanks could not move
forward without guides. The natives
craWled to the tops of the tanks
and thumped on the sides with sticks
to give directions. They rode into
the thick of battle perched on the
bouncing, rolling armored vehicles
and few returned.
For sheer breath-taking and
art-Stopping desperation, I have
never known the equal of those
Igorots riding the tanks" Gen.
Macarthur said he told an assembly
of officers
The time of the action was not
stated Officials here believe it
took place nearly three weeks ago
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Gen. Hershey Pays
Tribute 10 Farmer
For Draft Attitude
Stresses Putriotism
As Labor Shortage
Problem Is Token Up
BY tht Associated Press.


Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
selective service director, told the
House Agriculture Committee today
the attitude of farmers in not seek
ing draft deferment was one of
the major causes of threatened
farm labor shortage.
At the same time he asserted
that thousands" of persons work.
ing In shipyards and airplane fac
tories under the impression they
would be deferred because of an
essential occupation "are in for a
rude awakening"
Many of the workers, Gen. Her.
shey~ explained, can be replaced
more easily than can farm labor.
To Study Labor Shortage.
The committee, beginning a study
of the farm labor problem, was told
by the selective service head that
one of the tasks confronting him
was to get across to local draft
boards the necessity of not too
heavily exhausting the farm labor
rolls in their counties.
Too often, he said, farmers them
selves hesitate to appeal a local
boards classified ton because of fear
such action might be considered un-
patriotic.
"One Of the hardest men you have
to convince that he is a specialist
is the farmer" he told the commit
tee. Farmers are patriotic. They
don't try to get exemptions.
Cautions Draft Boards.
Gen. Hershey suggested that agri-
culture representatives on local ap-
peal boards be more active in in
vestigating cases and in objecting to
Evening star., 1942-02-23
bataan Battle in LuII:
Quezon Decorates 7
On MacArthur's Staff
Gen. R. K. Sutherland
And Gen. R. J. Marshall
Honored by Philippines

Fighting has died down on all
fronts in Luzon, the War Depart
ment said today in communique,
which disclosed that even the firing
on the short batteries of the Manila
Bay defenses has now entirely
ceased.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur reported
that during the lull in the fighting
during the past 48 hours, President
Manuel Quezon of the Philippine
Commonwealth had awarded the
Distinguished Service Star, highest
military decoration of the Common
wealth. to Maj. Gen. Richard K.
Sutherland, chief of staff, and Brig.
Gen. Richard j. Marshall, deputy
chief of staff. They are among the
most intrepid leaders of Gen. Mac
Arthur's forces.
Gen. Sutherland, who is well
known in Washington, is son of
former Senator Sutherland of West
Virginia. His sister is the wife of
Bucky Harris, manager of the
Washington baseball club.
Helped Organize Defenses.
The two officers, according to the
communique, served as members of
the American military mission
which devised the original plans
and methods for the defense of the
Philippines.
The citations accompanying the
awards commended their services in
connection with the brilliant con-
ception and execution of these plans.
The American military mission, it
was declared, planned the creation
of the Army that is now striking
effective blows in the field.
The medals were presented to
Evening star., 1942-02-23

classifications that might drain
away labor necessary to farm work
Chairman Fulmer said the COM
mittee has received considerable
complaints" from some agriculture
sections about the procedure of
draft boards. He suggested that
curbs be put on the number OF
people leaving farms for w. P. A.
jobs and said many w. p. A
projects employing people from
farms could be deferred until after
the war.
Evening star., 1942-02-23

as a tank battle was reported on
February 3.
Apparently the action was the
same as that reported by Clark
Lee, Associated Press correspondent
with Gen. MacArthur's forces, in
dispatches reaching this country
February 13. Mr.. Lee related that
at some points the Igorots cut
trees with their bolos to clear a
path for the tanks.
Evening star., 1942-02-23

tory board Of A. r. l.. and G. I. o.
representatives
Asked the once of Price Admin
istration to establish rent oontroL
for metropolitan Baltimore. Hagers-
town and suburban Washington. /.
Requested the Maryland delega-
ton in Congress- and Gov. O'Conor
to reconsider their opposition TO
higher emergency unemployment
insurance benefits throughout the
Federal Government.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Rocinq
ICoIIed Off
lFor Duration
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Automobile Asso-
citation announced today that all
official automobile racing activities
under the sanction Of the A. A. A
Contest Board would be postponed
for the duration Of the war.
The primary reason, the associa-
ton said, was the fact that the war
effort is vitality in need of both OF
rubber, fuel and strategic materials
used in racing, and of the full-time
efforts of the highly-skilled young
manpower represented by the racing
fraternity.
THE American Automobile Asso-
citation will refuse its sanction for
any race until world conditions per-
init a return to normal pursuits,
the announcement said.
l.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Hioh School Head Named

GAITHERSBURG, Md, Feb. %
CSpeciaD In place of Maxwell E.
Burdette, who resigned to enter
the Army, Emerson P. Slacum OF
Cambridge, Md, has been made
acting principal of the Gathers
burg High School.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Gets Radcliffe Decree

Miss Mildred Jane Martin of Dunn
Loring, Va, has received a master
Of arts degree from Radcliffe Col
lege, 1t was announced today. She
is a graduate of George Washington
University here and majored in his
tory at Radcliffe.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
DR.. Ida Lee Toll Dies

BALTIMORE, Feb. % (P.-Dr
Ida Lee Tall, prominent educator
and for 18 years president of the
Maryland State Teachers College at
Towson, died at her home late
Saturday night, apparently from a
heart attack.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Hero's Widow on Ticket

Mrs. Arthur Grigg. widow Of
Major Grigg. a member of the New
Zealand Parliament who was killed
in Libya, has become a candidate
for the Mid Canterbury seat, on
the National Party ticket.
Evening star., 1942-02-23

in tribute to those gallant Igo-
rots."
2. There is nothing to report
from other areas.
The tert OF the Nauy's conlmnni-
que No. 43, outlining the naval situa.
ton based on reports up to 8 am
today, tollopS:
Atlantic area:
The Coast Guard cutter Alex
ander Hamilton was torpedoed by
an enemy submarine off Iceland.
While being towed into port the
ship capsized and had to be sunk
by gunfire.
Loss of personnel which occur
red when the ship was torpedoed
was moderate. Next of kin of
those lost have been notified.
There is nothing to report from
other areas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-20

0rIaod Dnnban Travolars Cifv
Mich is visiting his narants Nh. and
Mrs Goorgo Dunbar1
1Irs NaIIia unt1eI ond cbiIdror
and IIovd 1onl,irs and dancb+o,s ,,oro
r,,a.rs 81 CIass CoTo Snrdav
Cba,Io. Hol,,,op Irn;o,to,,,,, vis;tcd
Mr. and ,Irs Tabn HoIr,an cnndav
rharn.a,, 1,;ond Ca+ba,.,,o,,,. pn,
mas. CaIIana C,,,,ho,Iand i ris;tina
At his home baro
Wade Umbel PITTSBURGH was a
a5est Of his uncle and amt Mr. and
Mrs Harvey Friend over the week
end
Holm NcCuIIougb WASHINGTON was
> recent onpst of Nh. and Mrs p f
Mccullough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll McCracken. of
Cumberland, were here with Mrs. Hat
tie Casteel recently.
Miss Helen Suter is visiting rela-
tives in Crellin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Thomas,
Chlohlo"n' Pa'' VISITED relatives here
saturday n&ht ana sunday.
Mf' ana SIfS' W. r. shoemaker ana
syn 1 r ', @II w. Gnu ~ . 1'''
M ~ '''l'','I''' WI 'N','S'
Mrs Conc CIarsnn ConnoII.viIIn pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-20
Mt. Lake Council Names
New Tax Collector

At the regular meeting of the
Mayor and Town Council of Mt. Lake
Park the resignation of the tax col
lector and clerk, D. R. Fleming, was
accepted.
Fleming was commended for his
work in that capacity by the Mayor
and Council Mr.. and Mrs Fleming
have moved to Winchester, Va
Miss Bonny Calhoun was elected tc
the office of tax collector and clerk
and will be in the city hall every
Monday and Thursday evenings from
to s p. m. to receive taxes from the
citizens, it was announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-20
FRIENDSVILLE
ORGANIZATION Meetings

ORGANIZATION Meetings
Mrs. W. w. Dewitt entertained the
Hoyes WSCS at her home Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Hobart Bishoff was in
charge of the devotional service, the
topic Of which was How lovely is Thy
dwelling place" Mrs. Boyd Paugh,
Miss Icie Friend and Miss Elizabeth
Dewitt gave talks on "A Time Of
Preparation" Members and guests in
attendance included Mrs. W. \. Smith,
Mrs. Whitfield Dewitt. Mrs. Merle
Wilbuln. Mrs. Emerson Bishotf, Mrs.
]. A. Dewitt and Mrs. JOS McRobic.
The hostess served refreshments at
the conclusion Of the meeting, as
sisted by Mrs. Mary 10 Tuney. The
next meeting is scheduled to be held
September 8.
The Hoyes Mems Bible class met at
the home Of J. A. Dewitt Tuesday
night. Emerson Bishof, Boyd Paugh,
James Paugh, Arthur f. Dewitt and
Hobart Bishoff were among the guests
present
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Bishof enter
tanned the Farm Bureau Discussion
Group at their home Monday night.
Foster Yost served as chairman. The
members present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Spci,hcr. Mr.. and Mrs. En-
Dry Gcorg, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Har-
mon, Mr.. and Mrs, Arnold Georg and
Mrs. Foster Yost, The next meeting
will be held at the home of Emory
Georg on September IA.
Mrs, Theresa Murrhv was hostess
70 Circle One OF the WSCS at her
home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Iva Rush
vas in charge Of the meeting. Other
guests were Mrs Harry Black, Mrs
Howard Slidmorc and Mrs. J. W.
Friend.
The Sand Spring Church Of Gcd
aides Aid met at the home Of Rev
nd Mrs. A. v LETTERS, Somcrfcld, on
Wednesday, Those present were Mrs
Minnie Fike, Mrs. Sadie Fikc Mrs
Ethel Friend and son Robert, Mrs
Faye Fike and children, Mrs Lucy
Thomas, Mrs Minnie Friend and her
granddaughter, Mrs. Mary Hn2-
baugh, Mrs. Anna HENDERSON, Mrs
tay Lytlc, Mrs. Bertha Friend, Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-20

Comprising a tremendous selection
Of better quality shoes from
Americas leading shoe markets
These shoes are not only excellent
values, they offer YOU new smart
styles and comfort as well.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-08-20


Miss Betty McCulo ugh returned to
Washington on Wednesday after Wis
ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Old Mccullough.
Robert Lowdcrmi1k. Frederick. Wis
tied members of his family here over
the weekend.
Harold Fikc, Ravonna, O.. spent
he weekend here wishing his moth
, er, Mrs John r. Fix
Miss Dorothy Enlow, Cumberland.
as guest Of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. William EnIow, over the week.
nd.
Nh and Mrs. Earl Guard were
sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs. +.
;ondcr in Oakland.
Mrs Muir Barnctto and daughter
leah returned to their home attic
visiting Mrs Adam Linin~cr.
Brownie Cotfman. Dccrfcld. O., vi.
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Fikc over the Weekend,
f. O. Speichcr left here SaturIa!
night for Camp Pyson, Tenn, where
ne had been ordered to the Barrag
Saloon Training center as d first lieu
tenant in the armed service.
Mr., and Mrs Everett Durham, o.
Uniontown, and Clarence Durham o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-26

lea
 
 all robe in a O stressed i oft tailoring hmn It combine dsudry O. epmtm sthepla erandle and of as a
 
 r.ads
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-26

tioning her pupils on the necessity for care and sanitation in prepara- ton of the bandages mentioned that ground glass had been found in some bandages in World War I.
 A physician who treated a young woman who worked in gas mask manufacturing firm for a nasty needle stab in her finger was sup posed to have expressed the opinion that the needle was used to punct- ure the masks. The rumor was given credence when another story spread that a number of gas masks produced by this firm had been condemned-by the company in- pectors-because of pinched eye pieces resulting from defective die Further investigation showed that it would have been virtually im- possible for the doctors patient to have punctured gas masks at any point with the size needle she stuck in her finger The gas mask materials were too thick and tough. tTomorrc,0: What to Do About It.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-26
PARTY TONIGHT TO HONOR MISS
 JANE HIBBARD

Miss Anne Harquail, Miss Ger aldine and Miss Jeanette Ringstad will be hostesses this evening at a farewell party honoring Miss Jane Hubbard, Public Health Nurse, who is leaving for the south this week end.
 Miss Hubbard recently announced her resignation from the position of Public Health Nurse and expects to spend some time in Oregon visiting relatives before making further plans.
 Those invited to the party to- night, which will be held in the Baranof Hotel apartment of the Misses Ringstad, are Mrs. Esther Metzgar, Miss Elizabeth Kaser, Miss Alice Johnson, Miss Stephenie Bogdon, Mrs Pete Clemmons, and the honor guest, Miss Hubbard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-26
Friends Learn of Wedding in East
 Of Janet Foster

Word has been received in Ju- neau of the marriage recently in St. Paul, Minnesota, of Janet Foster, who taught fourth grade in Juneau Public School last year. She be- came the bride of Edward Dvorak of St. Paul.
 Miss Foster flew from Juneau to Seattle and then to Minnesota shortly after school was out this spring. She resigned her teaching position here in April.
 Only members of the families at tended the wedding in St. Paul and immediately after, the couple left for Wilmington, North Carolina, where they will make their home temporarily. MT. Dvorak has just received his Lieutenant's commis- sion in Army training school there and is remaining for another three months period as a platoon com mander and instructor He was grad uated second in his class of 84 at the school.
 The bride had taught in Juneau only one year She was graduated from Winona State Teachers Col lege in Minnesota and taught there for a year as assistant in the kind ergarten department. She also taught in Lake City, Minnesota be- fore coming to Juneau. MT. Dvorak is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and was athletic director of the high school in Lake City when Miss Poster taught there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-26
'TAkU LODGE E
 OPEN FOR f947
 SUMMER SEASON

Taku Lodge, the popular resort on the Taku River, is open for the season and reservations may be made through the Baranof Hotel, according to announcement made by Mary Joyce, owner of the Lodge.
 Fishing, boating, swimming and loafing are few of the attractions that make visit to Taku Lodge so enjoyable and for the last number of years, it has been a favorite vacation spot for Juneauites.
 The setting along the river bank with mountains, lakes and glaciers a stones throw from the luxurious lodge, make Taku Lodge photog- raphers paradise and Miss Joyce's famous husky dogs form a never ending source of interest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-26
DAN RUSSELLST0 SPEND MONTH ON
 BUSINESS SOUTH

To be absent from Juneau for the next month, MT. and Mrs. Dan Russell left this week for the south.
 Mrs. Russell will spend the greater part of her time buying merchan- disc for her women's ready-to-wear shop, Leota's. in the style centers of Southern California where she attends seasonal fashion shows and style markets several times a year.
 While Mrs. Russell is engaged on business for her shop. MT, Rus sell expects to remain in Kelso, Washington where their son, Mar GUS, has been living with friends for the last six months. They will visit various places on the Pacific Coast during their stay in the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-26
Rumor Rides High in Unified Sfaies;; Is Nazi Precursor of Hysieria

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-26
REV. MATTHEWS
 E TO SUPERVISE
 MERIT COUNCIL

The Rev. w. H. Matthews, Jr,, pastor of the Methodist Church, has been chosen as supervisor of the Merit Council, Gov. Ernest Gfuen- ing announced today.
 The Rev. Matthews replaces Cur tis Shattuck who resigned recently as supervisor on account of other pressing duties, but the Governor said that MT. Shattuck has agreed to serve as a member of the Council, replacing J. P. Williams who has resigned to devote more time to his duties in connection with the organizing of the Alaska Territorial Guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-26
LOST and FOUND

Metropolitan Chicago has nearly 2,000 churches with members and adherents in excess of 3,000,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-26
Last Meeting of Spring Held by
 Rebekah Lodge

Members of the Rebekah Lodge met Wednesday evening in the LOOP Hall for the last session until September. Impressive memorial services were held during the lodge meeting for members who have died in the last year.
 Following the meeting, a quartet of service men sang a group Of numbers and refreshments were served, with Mrs. Tom Gardner and Mrs. Katherine Hooker in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-26

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-26
MRS. GILMORE
 TO BE FITTED AT PARTY HERE

Mrs. E. L. Bartlett and Mrs, Will liam T. Mahoney, will entertain tomorrow in the Bartlett home at a bridge luncheon. honoring Mrs. P. J. Gilmore, wife of the new Assist ant United States Attorney in Juneau
 MT. and Mrs. Gilmore were trans ferred to Juneau several weeks ago from their former home in Ket- chikan. They are now making their home in the Feldon house on Call houn Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-26

Forty-one railroads enter the city of Chicago and represent 40 per- cent of the mileage in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-26
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-06-26
MR. AND MRS. SAWYER
 HERE ON MAIL BOAT

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Sawyer, ar rived in Juneau yesterday on their new boat, the M V. Beilby, from Wrangefl. They will leave Wednes- day, July on the first trip of their mail run to Petersburg, Port Alexander and way ports for which they were recently awarded the contract.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

and Mrs. Mary Walls, spent the
weekend in Atlantic City and Wild
wood, Nh.
Goshen Methodist Church
Services next Sunday will be:
10:25-Morning worship. Mess
age by Rev. William H. Hudson.
Music by jubilee choir.
ID 11:45-Church school. Worship
service in observance of World
Friendship Day. Also, it is World
Temperance Day. New class, taught
by Miss Helen Brayerton, for young
adults, affords a splendid oppor-
tunity for. this group to worship
and study together. l.
6:15-Youth Fellowship meeting.
For those 1928. Two study groups,
ages 1918, led by Mrs. Mary Lord
Hudson and for those beyond 49,
7:s0-Evening worship led by
pastor.
All meetings. will be in the
church school auditorium during
the renovation of the upper room,
which began last week.
IHS W.. .. ". =. Will InSet III tuS
church, next Tuesday evening at
s o'clock. Each member is asked
to bring in old Christmas cards to
be sent to- children's homes
throughout the United States.
Wednesday evening the Youth |
Fellowship will hold a Halloween
party in the basement of the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Tyndall.
Miss Aretha Walls and counsellor,
Miss Helen Brayertop, are planning
this.
Jubilee choir practice Thursday
1t p. m. Prayer meeting each
at s p. m. Senior choir
practices Friday at 8 p. m.
Coming
The homecoming of Zion Metho-
list Church. will be observed Sun
lay, October 25. SQnday-school
'egins 1870, preaching 2:3O, by
sev. b. H. Truitt. Come and enjoy
he service. with us. The revival
ervices begin Sunday evening at
80. We trust the people of the
ommunity will attend regularly
nd make it real old-time revival. !
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

Carl B. BayIis, 6S years old, board
member in charge of the electrical
department, who died of a heart
ailment last Wednesday at his
home in LeWes.
The board members are John M.
Thompson, Edgar w. Ingram, Geo.
P. Tunnel and Cornelius C. Mar
shall. Active pallbearers were:
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

Sanford Clifton. Charles T. Mel
son, Norman C. Neff, David Brit
tingham, Walter l.. Warrington,
Walter H. Smith and Theodore r.
Bryan.
Mr.. Baylis is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Katherine Burton Bay
lis, daughter of the late William
Coard Burton, and Annie Lingo
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

Burton, of Long Neck; a son, Nor
man B. Baylis, State Representa-
tive; a daughter, Miss Frances
Baylis, registered nurse, and one
sister, Miss X. Augusta Baylis of
Los Angeles, Calf. ..
The services at his late hone
were conducted by the Rev Harry,
B. Branford, pastor of the Lewes
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23
4-H CLUB CT! !! NEWS

The West Side of Bridgeville
All Club held its regular monthly
meeting on October 16 at the home
Of Carlton Rust. All members
were present. Reports were made
on the club scrap drive which ends
October 81. Plans were made and
committees selected for Thanks
giving party. The club will enter
tain the East Side Club at the
party. The next meeting will be
held at the party. After the meet
ing was adjourned the remainder
of the evening was spent in playing
games, then refreshments were
served.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

Methodist Church, assisted by the
Rev. Ralph Jones, of Salisbury,
former Lewes pastor, and the Rev.
Howard Davis of Lewes, retired
Methodist minister. Burial was
made in the Lewes Methodist GEM
etery.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

For VietOry = Buy BsHAsI
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

For Hiefory = Bpy Bondst
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-23

Smforized cotton worsted. Strong
drill pockets. FoncY striped pat
terms in oxford grey or dGrk blue.
Sturdy workmanship and quality
mGteriols make these points an
outstanding vGluel
Evening star., 1942-05-03
{. j. ThincIads Shade
Apprentice School
Sweep Dashes
By the Associated Press.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May O.
Capturing all first places in the
dash events, the Catholic U. track
squad of Washington, D. c., edged
out the Apprentice School team, 64
to 62, in dual meet on the Newport
News High School cindar path to-
day.
Catholic collected total of eight
first places while the shipyard team
was taking top honors in six events.
The local team tried desperately
to rally in the final events but after
taking a clean sweep in the broad
Jump the Apprentices were two
points short of the Catholic score.
~ >shotput-,Makofske &C. ", sliney &C.
%: Pollock Ao. Distance. SO feet sHa
Hiss fss
and Massie (all Of the Apprentice, tied
l01 as't HesRt tset J 9 Pshss Rasi. Ao.
Messs as ,c 5snza'ff W Fine. e. 4{45 H3 Hall 'A9'
~ l99;yaEd dash-Pierce &c. U@s Weschler
Martin &c. UJ Time Oils. A.0'' 'A''
&c, ", Howle (AO Time. o;5a's.
2-mile-Chenault tAl. Num- lAJ. Holl-
220-yard dashEPierce &c. ". wesch-
ler &c. u, Smith tA). Time, 23S
Low hurdIes-Jacobs tA.). Watson tA.),
Discus-Weschler &C. ", Makofske
tC: u Pollack tA) Distance, 113 feet 8
Broad jump-McDermon tA), Watson
"a, Morrisette tA). Distance. 20 feet
sso-ysrd run-zubba &c. ". Brook
Ing (A), Goodman &C. ~. Time. 2:02 g.