davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-10
zooT Suffers RIOTS SPREAD

SAN FRANCISCO. - Foot Suit
ers' riots spread today from Los
Angeles to this city. Almost as
fast as one uprising was sup
pressed, another broke Out II was
reported that the movement Is
losing force in Los Angeles
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-10
AMERICANS TO
OCCUPY ATTU
PERMANENTLY
STATEMENT MADE TO-DAY BY
SECRETARY Or WAR STIM.
SON AT PRESS CONFER
ENCE

ny Associate ~vessl
WASHINGTON. June I0.-Sec-
rotary of War Siimson. at a
press conference today. said that
the army is going TO occupy
Attn permanently. and that ex-
tensive installations are 10 be
made to increase its defensive
and offensive strength.
His statements revived the
report that Aitu may be used as
a base from which bomber planes
will take off 10 invade Japan.
He stated that there may still
be few Japs hidden on Attn,
and added that a constant search
is being made for them.
The most important happening
in the war today, from an Allied
viewpoint, is the SCATTERING defeat
that is being administered by the
Chinese and Americans along the
Yangtze River in China, Stimson
said. He asserted that the defeat
of the Japs is traceable to the
supremacy of the Americans and
Chinese in the air Due to that SUI
periority, every attempt at adj
vancing by the Japs was frustrat-
ed, and when they began their re-
treat they were harried by Amer.
fcan and Chinese planes. The Ss;1l1'
nese, he declared, has wrested
the control of the south bank of
the Yangtze from the Japs, and
continue to push them back in
headlong flight along the entire
front.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-10
Nal HIGH Command Fear
Inactivity Of BOmbGrS Is
Sort Of Calm Before Storm
LATE BULLETINS
CBy Associated Pressl
CHINESE ARE MoPP1NG UP

CHINESE ARE MOPP1NG Up
CHUNGKING. - The Chinese
are hopping up along the south
shore of the Yangtze River. where
the Japs lost three divisions Of
picked troops. II was emphasized
further today that the laps have
suffered their worst defeat since
they invaded China.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-10
GERMANS FEAR 0VERP0WERINC RAID
NAVAL IMPROVEMENT FOR
KEY WEST IS APPROVED
tBy AssoeIated Press,

WASHINGTON, June approved construction of
IN Morhors of tho Flo, three high explosive
ida Congressional delega-
detonator magazine at
o'' the Naval Magazine at
mat secretary OIL the Key West at cost of
Navy Frank Knox has $4,000
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-10

Key West. Florida. has TIE
most equable Climate IN TIE
country: with an average
range Of only IL Fshrenkzst
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-10

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For SO Years Devoted to the
Best Interests of Key West
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01

nurses have been sphoned off the civilian supply by the
forces and urgently requested by the Army and
NAVY at the rate Of month Still third forx&
nursing shortage lies the failure of sufficient number %
Young sign up training the OO nursing
schools attached to the countrys leading hospitals
Bv July 1914 estimated that $4,000 women in the
crisp uniforms indicative of their training will be needed
bv America at war 10000 in the Armed Services 2oOOO in
civilian life
II is also estimated that unless drastic steps are taken
wartime America will short OF these requirements by 100000
Strained hospital facilities cannot at present take on o
OO student nurses they take OF 67OO who are
being recruited for streamned which have been cut
anywhere from four % II months for this emergency.
Basic requirements for student nurses are high school
education good health and temperamental aptitude Tor nurs
ing
Women between II and IS who want TO peeon'e n''
whether through PATRIOTISM through ambition or through Gag
erness 10 aid Americas fighting Obtain nfofna'on
from local nursing organizations from State Nursing eou
c;1s for War Service in their communities.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01
Induction of Students

Students Is and 10 years Old in high schools similar
who called for induction armed
while they the last half of of their academic years
henceforh may have their induction postponed their
request until of their academic Seectve
Service Bureau of the War Manpower Commission said today
Seective Service in advising its State Directors OF the
ton be taken high school Students pointed out that it
Public Law l26 which signed by the Presi-
dent July O.
The advice Sclecvc Service State Directors stated that
person Is 10 years old who while pursuing of
instruction high school similar institution ordered to
report induction during the last hall OF of his academic
years at school institution shall upon his request have
induction postponed until the end of such academic
pursue such OF instruction. whichever
is earlier
Heretofore. under previous law, the induction of high
school Students otherwise deferred, postponed only
they were the the academic high school
when they received their order to re-
port for induction and poponemen AS the academic
wear schools begins September and ends IN june
only those students who received their order to report tor IN
ducon in the half of the schools academic year were con-
sdered entitled to have their induction postponed
The amended law adjusts this situation by stating that the
student shall have his postponed upon his request
receives his notice to report Tor ndueuon IN the last Hall
of his academic year
Regstrants vacation entitled to post
OF induction but rgstrants Is years old at
tending summer session high schools similar institutions
are entitled to postponement of induction if have
menced the last half of of their academic years Seectve
Service said.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01
UR ANSWER HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
constitute an important source of labor supply

these constitute important source of labor sppv
The Veterans Employment Service the chairman added
has found that the majority of discharged veterans are anxious
obtain jobs production They reluctant to drop
of the picture entirely and insist upon opportunity
for further service Mr. McNutt added that this feeling was
increasingly apparent particularly where the steal
disability the result of combat injuries.
Mr. McNu said employers to obtain the services
Of morale builders especially in production
plants The Veterans Employment Service however,
sistent that the jobs be something beyond that The
designed place the job that will be permanent
that offers him the opportunity normal life
THE War Manpower Commission. said Mr.. McNutt,
FULLY recognizes its obligation veterans OF the present
well those who service in which the
United States was engaged Through the Veterans Employ
Service the War Manpower Commission fulfilling its
obligations The will be returned rapidly
sibe to oainu occupation or through the Veterans Admins
raton and the Office of Education be given the training
cessary for placement.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01
Opportunities For Partial Disabled
Veterans

Men discharged from the armed services because of dis
Abilities cOmbatncured otherwise given every
opportunity to stay in the in the battle lines
the production 'front.' Chairman Paul V McNutt of the War
Manpower Commission said today
Mr. McNutt announced that the hospital service of the
eterans Employment division the United Employ
men Service operating 800 army navy hospitals
The service provides the with direct contact with
the Veterans Employment representative their home towns
their first step the way back to a civilian job.
he representative assigned hospital interviews the
soldier sailor about be discharged and discusses with him
MS possibilities Tor employment Mr.. McNutt explained The
veteran informed of his unemployment rights the Sc
ecve Service Act He placed in desirable with
the training facilities OF the Veterans Administrations the
disability service connectedand the u S. Office of Edca
ton.
The veteran OF this is still young" said Mr. McNutt
Except cases. his disabilities are not sufficiently SER
ouS to prevent him from enjoying normal life Furthermore
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01
Trained Nurses In Great Demand

Stepped-up production has expanded the held Tor
the industrial such point that today lzOo white
clad women guard health of American workers COM
pared $500 years ago. the Office of War Information
reported today.
AS more and more clinics i'll industries opened up
recurring stats of the exodus from other
nursing fields was accelerated hs movement together with
the armed need for has brought about the
health clinics.
Industry like armed services has recruited experienced
nurses no mere the young women VINO
staff factory clinics They know their plants the types OF
work and machinery concerned They cognzant OF ana
be 70 cope with health hazards involved in the manufacture
Of the weapons America is turning on the AXIS
ne industrial nurse, plant records show is often tc
Psoil WHO can make workers first contact with b
COMPANY Pheasant experience. AS nurse has nut il .S
the worker during the interviewing process and tbe
basement examination and is important contact at this
stage When applicants wondering what kind Of bos +b
VIII nave and whether they will be able to make good
Inc necessity OF safeguarding the health Of war nan+
workers. however, but major of the shortage Of
nurses III the country today Another is the reinforcement a
large numbers OF nurses the soldiers and sailors
mere and wherever they called to serve Already 3,
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01
YAZOO CITY (Rural) /:

Mr.. and Mrs Bryant Andrews happy to have Miss
Myrtle Andrews of Chicago, Ill., visit in their home Miss
Andrews the of Mr. Andrews and had been here
for number OF years Mr. Andrews progressive farmer
of this and he left nothing undone making his SIS
pleasant She also invited dinner with Miss
Zelene Winfield, OF Yazoo City
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01
In The County
BENTON:

BENTON:
Mr. Billy Berry recently visited his in Greenwood.
Mississippi who ILL., His friends will be happy to know
that he left her very much improved.
Mr. Mrs Billy Berry has just returned home al
fer having undergone operation. He is doing fine.
Mrs Nora Dotts left recently visit her SON Mr. David
Dots who resides in New York.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01
Paige-RoWe

News of interest to wide circle of friends the
recent marriage Miss Corena Rowe Sgt Bradley Paige
MANY wears of happiness wished for this couple
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01
BENTONIA:

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Jones. r. of
Benona pleased know that Mrs. Jones is back home
after having had an operation and is doing fine
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-07-01
q
VAUGHNS:

Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Carter, of Naughns and their
three daughters had very pleasant visit with their who
lives at Grenadas Miss
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
And Tr0jans Battle For Championship
Tiger Jack Fox
Has Changed His
Gloves For A Gun

CAMP CROFT Comp Cra"
g.7ed a new Sports celebrity ge
:ea:'v. vaen Private Ioa. ?.
ge- F,N. one tire ranki-9
AeAgyve.Sai professional, joined
NJ trance. o. Company c, 5o.l
Ba"aloA.
The Nesre hgh:e- faeei 2.3 o2-
rcren', sui lost only SIX decs4ou>.
Famous iog his 'erlhe punch ana
unortaojoX siy!e. FIX s<o.e1 %
Eno-kou's Under me ROUND knock
outs he - listed a. t.e VITA
Buddy B4er. each holding Pa
record second only ~ lack DeTp.
sey who r-gisteIed 30 ina MS ~ :
history Fox VAS Knocked ou' ou.y
twice. Jonn Henry Lewis a 1876
and Me.io Be,,ins N 1888
Tie 'TiEer threw las punches r.
he nstious leading emgOriuTs be-
.-re MS retirement from sac ing !
yeal and hst ago HIS las IA
isn1s We're encountered on ne IVES,
Co.s.. Now SO years old. Fox COM
menSed hs mig c4reer men ne
wss % year! old-9nd he never
Tough; - an an steur.
A naive Of Washington. D. c..
he CsTp Crofter is married and
LIS Hi.e resides IN Portland. ore
Tie FIX family has given plenty
- vars. He .os' a brother in me
Word War and another brother
met rs death In The a. sck on Pea
Harbor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Bill Watson.
To Compete
Wit Police

p W.ts-r. former University or
5. 1'cJD captaln % me track team.
Vl &c trying Tor larger numoer
~ ooic.s t-5n b., made last year.
-aea he ,NUgs .r,o action as a
menass 90 Inc pe,tnit Police De-
pl.'w-'t m the annual field day
nee. o. TIVE Fairgrounds. Saturday,
SepteI-1er 10
Lag yssr Bin rolled up 40 points
- cap,as ~ seven events as the
De.v,.t gohc- 'rounced the Toronto
r1i,es nv . biz score Watson was
IL i'm tie sno, pat. broad lump.
700. di,cG. b IN Jump mop sep ard
Jump aud tile s'Jnding Jump. lie
also fulshed ,aird IN the 30 and
u. Dou-d manner.
Also competing FOR the police
i'll 10 Jesse Stewart, anothe"
University 81 Michigan star. and
Willie Williams Botn Stewart ard
Williams fin she'd in the money
IN ne broad Jump.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
MEMPHIS AND
BLACK YANKS
IN TWIN BILL
Double Header Sun d ~;
Open With Night Game
Friday. Sept. l.

MEMPHIS Ter~ T. Ne p
Ped * pil' t-ssse 80 Ne -Jk
Back "a kees Ne 80 o. .t
Negro Nl'.ornl 'fsare '1-te
sane s-te, - r cod Ps.k
sre.- = iy E Sc /,
"i da7s'cHcs.et Su"ya> S'r'
~
r. Pa Va tecs c.. e -"
most ca.or'.' s7ascr.. 'esrs 'ae
s'an ~ ',N rtst a '"0- he
a1 her .ry o.. '-e RED SoN
u ".cet II. ~ W % -
Bld,k Ysrae, h.. s.l'e ~ 'ae or
Ending p'sHers ~ p-,e.-' &" m
,.o) an - ,grm are r., eeSer
,oUus saorwop Use is ~syyIs 'D
- ;he rock e yeiss.tH tle year.
Harry WrH.ws ST rdel3tr -.
r1y Flash MiHer a. h:d h..e
w! an srs3l9ri. IS. Ser - y
WGgh', snd N.ry.0 Fer i" -
ouihsl Percy Fp-e,t I'D .Eoo-y
A-e Adams head 4'f,@rs so
;hS' hes measured ~ ell daltg
The season
TIE Red S1S ',s-0 s''Aoggh er
= bad s'aft 80 f-si g tie sss
son has been Paying ne hes .s 2
% ;As League dIt,rE ths as tsv
weeks ot ne season ara IL 5s,I0
I've midst ~ 'rtsr bss. Q. rI,,-t
1Ne pi'ttirg .,aR aas beeT ra.rs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
BOlden Winner
In Match With
Daniel Merritt

CHICACO,-Us.ng a strs sht !e:'
and contemplating W.th = r.sht
Nae Bo,den won ; l0-ro3rd dec
-loL from Dr. Merit % Csve.-r5
te-e Monday night before a crowd
- 500 which paid g $50 20 Sc ne
sloy
Ne.gi... Who r@Ies''y Stopped
I4m FrsnA.u IN one round.
r shed 2l0 pounds. 36 pounds aore
iasn PoloeH or "a the seventh
o.rd as Z .dea tn 5anga~ Haen
= ssHgHt slsCc!vs I gat-Hand
pu~c1 'loT Merritt
90. Lon Woods, Carp Grant
Hon q sX-round "ri-uo from
j2an"v A2oNr, Cleveland IA
roulcer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Buckeyes Whip
Clowns Twice

CLEVELAND - The C,eve.aad
Gdckeyes TOOK both ends ot a
Joub.eheadec from ne C.ncinra'.
Gowns here on sunday. Sept -
before . hall .rc2en crowd Hl.ch
2rsyel the chilly Teathe. 0 "atl h
ihe t'ro ,sC'es''.
Flrebau Smj IN defeated Peanuts
DAVIS n ire first game, : % !. In
re second contest. free-a.it.nE
a. r, Eugene Bcenmer too6 a
90 tir..l~r over Preacher Henry
TIE crowd e. 1000 warmed in
aea Je.Aroeg the cracs Buckeye
1.,lie,aec. INT one over the fence
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
WIberforce
Must Revise
Its Schedule

VII gFRFORCr. Or,e - " 'ber.
,..f .r.tcl "a q del - ply
a..aa e. ~ r1e ,tlsdU.e msN
- ..cs'., t-aeeJ os.S ru>Segee
.al, %. u.Ac.st>. sHd Ne
y. ara - -ths,e indicated ne
'v co ulN"R 'u.s '.'I A O.
I'D NJ Een'u5nN So. sti
49, . tojrEs ave - e e. -. e
tAtr rieraon
luv "a DMo' h.s sped .r'es-
iesst t9r2e'it "a .. 'Es l.,a-
Ie - s-h.d.s was 80
r.. $50 *, sac ava one -aca
80 A. sri VI Lincoln Ia.
.c.r ,NeN rf,NeRee Lste ard
" V sac Nroile- soasd c
, rSv" - tsD's5s s"s ae
..I.o. .rgr.
q t.fp, .Nrrt'e' - tes9
esNr's' -. r5A ru.st-oc
sHe vfi 60 is'r Ota9.t
a.uJ ltN, ., n.s.ta m
.'l,tso hre,,, cN,'-'
s b'cr CO. .sc @ n,"-
md iet.at 81, 49, 80.
fNN ,sF So 7e
,rf
R-st.!y..t e4G las ,.e e. "a.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18

ATLANTA. Ca A specis, meet
& o. the Southern j. 's-toDesiste
A'h'eie Conference Use he'd Sat-
u.dsv morning - me University
Hon @
Thirteen @. ~ 20 se,.eges gen
-eoresen.s'iN - - meeting. In
ss.e 81 ne n-os' - e usapower
shortage IN :he J. - Y - ne asso-
,a.on ana '-e -s'-'-' o1s WITH
re'e-erce % tr'srsr atom seven
colleges ver' ',r19ed with p.an@
- p'.v c,hed I'D sa.~es Dung 'he
r-r' f,r.bsl ee2soN.
Tens a:eJ "a = - toe oaN =
{ ed .ae F'yf.d. A & II Ea,@e-s
rsatrsl So Soa.te-1 chsT- .o9s.
as season Nay e Cod Rdsh.'
Ta.&tsee GOLDEN Tigers NIc.~,s
Brown Fs:2e Wolverines C.s;h
Re- Farmers Notehcuse Mart-c
7 ,e-s, and A'sosls State Hornets
Trphs.s was I'D ON The rpor-
.sree o. developing 9oren's inter
.ol eg.a'e sr..e'.t teams, espeeia q
u basketball and track The con-
fe-eHee sd>gtei tAe N4 iana' Al
-u,rs fat womers haske'aa : 1'hs
e-enee VIZ again. sponsor 'ac
N,-555aH B,e---l- ,tys.t'--e BtfT+Hs-
," an. Ss.ircay Ian :. 1914 OF pos.
: BY Sandsy Ian = 1914
TIE soe;hern Coaches ard OF
- Association headed by A ]
.o ;har' OF More Brso'r co,,ess.
10 verr5 in tae ann 3, ba>.ttss
iln a. tn.ye s:' Ho,res
A.;er tG- as gnue- c, 81 az
Tie ce.:hes sri ofcs 's go ,yed >
'Hc.g.rs 5sro r. N-s Su:'pns
&c ssi 81 evening q: ;su q: lie
Ne Iuto'1 CO. .ai CcGrtry
T.. :-H.~~f 81 e. were
49,: A J t5.5A.rt. pres ieu,.
3 4 Hstyey MISUNDERSTANDING
: II At.fe: assistant secretary
-. pr-s.ler,S Tennessee C II
L.Hrcu Alabama hcSs Owens,
S-u:h Ca--,!rs Psal Wt9tet
Ff.r!ds H-rn.a Ne son ] &
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Ford Local Has
First Track Meet

I'y. ana Richard Roger. Cas-
Technical h.sh schyel NounSs'eE
showed tae. = os; polish. Julian Was
. cover house a. ne tore 80 the
c,Lders FOR frs platss in ne TOO
ilo, .Rd W4Hniag anchor position
IN his qusrier-ni.e relay 'eam.
L.snky Rogers outd..,snced mos,
OF the pack n fast haI mile Joe
Cole from Kansas rode RI>har & 5
Ea.!s &c The mrs quarter Eut TAI ed
- game: -. Necessary speed -
tsst ct me Rrs.sehJol s'Ars spur
- ne APE
WAYNE RULER
Willie Henderson. :o.nt- toast
:: Wayne university. entered only
'Ha event: Henderson managed .
pace In ne .losd jump while Ros
cts took first and Roscoe Washing
.Jn jumped X chaTd for he e and
us beaten - an inch.
In the hop sep and jump Rich
ards Won frat ana Roscoe Mas salts
fed with a second. Washington
Von he high lump. Richard plaeee
second and Marsh followed with
third. Albert King. nationally
known high jumper. d!d no; ap.cest
Howard Carter. city champion
ve, gh,-man, also failed % en'e'
the meet jim Eu',e'
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
2 WINNERS OF
SPLIT SEASON
IN FINAL GAME
Wolves Ia k The First
Game, Then Lose Next
To TrOjans

By the time you read TIL, ne
champ onsh!p in the junior Dlvi.
SION o, the Michigan Chronicle
Sofibsl League VIII have been &c.
c.ded.
The p,ayoi % de'err re ne
championship began ls,i Wedres-
Day al Lincoln playground. the VOL
verine:. winners Of The frst hslt
'r6urcing the Troisns. second halt
winners. II 10 8 The Troisns came
oacG sunday a. BTewS.er and
E eAsd he series by Whining q % !
Wolves Win FIRST
TIE Wolverines gained the ",T'
It N the first game W 4 splurge
Of nits IN 40 b ! innings. the sec
ord and fourth. The winners chased
ta-ee rGnsers oyer the plate N the
second. and seven IN the fourth
Tae final 'Wo runs we're made n
ne skin t.sIe
The Tyolsns we're abb. . De ov~-.
c.ue ne tH-ee.run EpluIge n the
secead ~ .tsslng rally OF their
otrn. ruon.rs ever four markers IN
lae.r IA: OF ne inning They add
81 . 'ss advantage in lie third
'c'a tNo rore c.rs. srd then
.nrts.e-s5 tae ead ne Wolverines
ks5 go i. saei IN -. fourth, by
ru~n.aE over ITO Tote runs.
The tive cams ;ousAt on even
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
Montgomery vs..
Beau Jack Oct. 1

NEW YORK -Rab.-' NssF.a q
No" gdeSe ~ pA1s'slrus rt'tc ~
'Ht vo"i li.htee 80 ~. -s>.s
80 CT dnfsess " ~ a,7 -
Mac - Sqa,c Goi-f ~ v ~
r.s't. O., W. q SNo,,
B,'o j." ~ ~ - Ny,
Ga. in a'sish sene lid f5r ft
fccu To Ri. lst,U nas.p'rrd tou
r A1!. seq 10
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
COOPER WINS BOUT

BALTIMORE Jackie Cooper.
shifting Chicago wel'erNe.gh'.
sco~rd . i0--ouvd decision ovec
Cecl Hudson, HollyW God. CAT.
Monday night
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
JACK JOHNSON AND
ARMSTRONG CHEER SOLDIERS

PORTLAND. Orc Soldiers Nis-
iuns The Williams Avenue branch
ot the USO here were checrcd bv
TIC vts.,s of Henry Hank Arm.
strong and J * Johnson cN-ch5m-
p.onS OF the boxing r.ns.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-09-18
by JIM BUTLER

Father Time, sioeo by b-.sk
September wind, broke al records
Sunday siternoon wnen c..y. safe
and rstionsl sep.s enjoyed me
track and ne.d events Of Ford
Loesl Coos first big r!cnic
On tne athletic field gathered =
oho.ce collection @: thinclads OF
gore-bv wears. who. without train
Ing. Waded into their events 70 take
another thsrse with their repuis-
t'Sns. A colorful array CT letteted
iacEe's AID sweaters MADE he
grounds resemble an Ali-Americzn
athletic convention.
WELL REPRESENTED
Each Ford unit Was represented
with their louiest rooters -; their
.syo.ite entries The star spr.n,ers
and jumpers Of Michigan and the
to.s. OF the circular track through
cut he Midwest were as surprised
AZ the meet. as their muscles we're
sore the following day. 10 find that
. southern Splinter and resent
pre-school graduate ronped IN TO
steal spotlight scoring honors, OF
course there was one champion,
Roscoe Washington. senior rs:.o 81
high Jump king. who came though
with frst in his ttle.c,s ming
event and managed 10 soar higher
than anyone else in the pole-ysult
and also took couple Q. places in
the broad jump and running ms >
sep and jump.
Lack OF training and poor lining
were chic. competitors in beating
Quill Pe.wsv from lesp.ns the
heights that a few wears ago place
aim on the top OF IA. heap ss ne
c.iHs number ore poe vsaiteg.
INvITATIONAL
William Ms7sn, o-e-tiIe wLrsT
o. 'le WAYNE university iny.fa, oG3l
sn jump ',tle and ely champ
ooa.d bsre'y set h..n euo9sn for
'h,rd ~ ne ilrp-o" irving OF,
q n : c.ss'. Vile made excellent
jumps in ne pole vsult . ou'-le5r
Pe;Hsy and win seronG prile AneI
re mad !os' s.l OF rs tres a ne
winning he .h'. Va ~ "1n oack
PICKED up he pole ana srscetu, ,
SCARED Owe he vinn ns he en, % n
inches . loan OF.
BIG BEAMS
Out o, eye-v nee. shine. UT.