davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10
Meeting OF Harriet
FcirleY Circle With
Mrs. j. a. Boyles

IRE HMsaett Fs EHe 81
us 81
siam ssa 81 ee uan Me
ehafeh Is Nos ppnt
sA ~ r. Ae aang
M8 Anafew kog
ln shs slaee q tsa u
aent SIS Raiph Daela Mrs. J
Al Cesa occupied tee chan
Il sesag tn sst mssuag e
she sea2 Mm Cm6e eaileo tus
fepefts y W9h aa bg a
04sinees eomuiiiee darnE the
essf fNsRe mQngNs
Th aaastnaflnR nmansiftef
presented the h8 nosnia
Ius the curing Fea Whth Was
saaptasa Is anannas vote
Thae afe - ioiask MFs Maek
B4ne president Mrs. katherine
Rhodes sifs president M6 VI
iiafn Rasmussen axFesHrF. ana
Mrs Henry Mics. treasurer
The nsa unlnsgM w4h preside
~ the next nteeiine
Mrs y b McDavia president
nf tire Ceefls Dailss Circle gave
an interesting Nk ahseh cen
ssinee xalaahle ~su9gesfien o. a.
wnat may D. aene curing fae
coming sHaf ard enaea Wnu ths
request thaf the elfea gave full
est cooperation f. TIE mother
organization
a Eef4Hshulfint efaa Aas
SERVED af ire CeaeiaNun 90 ou
70.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10
JOY

slightly Dangerous wssh
Lane Turner ana Hst4ss Y0msa
a8l - sen again al tte 3ox
today and on Ssturaae Rmk
River Henefade viii head :
program fail 81 excitement
Sunday end Monday oiiefiae
wil b. George Raft and Hrenaa
A4afsnaa IL Background Iaz'
Danger
On Tuesday Tonight We Raid
CALAIS wfth john sutton and
Annabeiia n the leads vii he
fhe attraction.
Rct Rogers Arlene Judge. and
Barton Mci.ane in Sung q Tex
as viii please Western fans
Wednesday
Thursday and Friday -Duhsrry
Vas A LAZY viii feature Red
SHELTON. Lucille Bal. sad Tom
NV DofseEs orchestra
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10

Of General Warranty viii be delivered % the purchaser
or respective purchasers
Should 3 purchaser not carry ouf his purchase
contraet, such deposit vii be forfeited d hquddated
damages
The purchaser q each property. on the DAY q
closlng. All exeeute a lease leasing the properties e
the present owners for a period II five years from the
cate 4 such closing which lease VIII contain 3 clause
granting unto Ire Lessees tie privilege II sabIetlina
Sala properties and the option ~ caneeIIing the leaae
81 ans tine after The first year, on ninety DAYS written
notice g Lessor providing rents are PAID SAID lease
10 provide for payment = monthly rentals Of 5000
per month each TT Lots ! 3 and ). and 5000 per
month each for lots 4 ard s.
TIE properties may be examined I'D Inspected -
prospective purchasers on December - 1913 between
the haafa Of 100 An and 80 p NJ aaa By appoint
ment - any previous day
Prospective purchasers nay examine form Il
lease = TIE Office Il the undersigned Rezltor 4 INV
time during business hours Memorandum = saIs
win taHm Of lezss attached. I'll be signed 81 ums Il
safe
fssgnedf z = BAcor. Resltsf.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10
~suBscnIpTIoN I

@FHEEDuM or TIE PRESS dee aet stys = Newspaper
TIE xinhs 20 puhllnh arandais attack inneesnl Individuals o.
h3ztmaam NfmaA NmfEhar aom8 FREEDOM O. SPEECH sfxe the
lnAlviaun1 sha riaha 70 he.anneas ire reputation ct catssandanp
duaana. attack iha comnunityas leading institutions. nor start
whAzpexina easapeiun for fhs sole Feasun ai Disturbing the
puhaIr puaes. To violate the above rights and pftsdaaas h &c
sndaneaF The RIGHTS snd happiness Of al.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10
BubY Daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Green
Christened Sunday

TIE christening # the baae
a&uRhtsf Of Mr. and Mrs Jsule
Green took place It he Our Lady
u Victaslg church last Sunday
afternoon It ; o'clock
The name. Lynda Cecilia was
glves TIE baby
Sponsors were MIS- Mary Eth
elsGreen and Pvt 4 LoFis
After fne baptiNng 3 smsii -
repuon was held At me home -
al and Ms Green when re-
greshments oi not chocolate and
cake were served
Lynda Cecilia. VINO was born
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10

Bufieriek became tncenseo He'd
pat . stop H. all thls And ne dla
he went into his inner closet AMI
came fafth with q paper PATTERN
thereby adding TAO. three. four
bricks 70 the edhice that civil
living IS building MAY be rest
IN peace But hs vie cat out
and made the dress
Fuggg nights Ia make the gar
den grow sunny days 70 nuke
the spirits glow That's Deem
Der weather in Jackson County
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10

- Less and found columns Of
fekie newspapers are craud-
20 ihess a4ss- Every time an
Amessaa hays a w4r Baaa.
NE laps lsss face Buy year
ieN every pay day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10
TIP TO NAzls-Avom camps

Camp Phillips. kss Iaa SOL
dls1z 81 tie aaih division xaltn.
tesHed e aen Naz uniforms and
Waaaer aFeuna camp q deter
mrs how - fIsev mighf he ahle
Il -
They were PIT Peter ouns9 Of
Ozark Aak and Pv4 ghsres
NanHuceIlH
NHef usuuH HEa Far tEHH NafE
aaIls8 IS s. William Nafih
aala SGT & ) Nullinfd so an
aznaa CHASED aftsF them Ven
Haasan uas kae kea down END
0nuef was STRUCK ou lae head
HIzh 3 grease san
Trey were rescued and fHsI
eauzHfs commended
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10
Go1dressiona
Oideliqhfs
COaqrsssmsn Vim \ Colmsr
WOULD PLANNING

The m1lel1Iv heialaaa Hseune
e lise Alaea works headers has
1aker pssee Ffza HFasideuI
Roosevelt ard Prime Minister
GhHocflII aaet GUnssaHsa8o Cal
sua ka8sas in Easnl o.
eaafs - detail ~ - mauiea
tots discussion ard - aae tfaf
followed HlaH MaEhaiz sIaIln ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10

- the jackson County hospital
November p 1915. received :
number o. lovely gifts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10

point aud hat current picture. s1sssis Come Home ably
qualities mt gracious lade = 8 witness hf having
seen the picture though We esnt be sure
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10

These residences are located on the south side Of
nellview Street just vest Of the Dr. r c Ely home.
IN the CIV Of Moss Point. Mississippi eaeh home,
together with the lot occupied BY Il, and other m
proyemenfs thereon.
WILL BE OFFERED FoR SALE mi Q L
lReRsrdless e weather eondifonsl
af the office q +. Il. nacoi, ReaItor. ID the Pascaeoula-
Moss Point Bank Building. a. Fascagoula. Mississippi
70 the highest responsible bidder. beginning a. ii09
4 ~. o'clock. on SATURDAY. DECEMBER Il. 1913
LEGAI DESCRIPTION
Lots !. 2 a. 4 ana S. % TIE Delwood Subdi-
vision = Il CITY = Moss Point. jackson County.
Mississippi Is per plat Of sid Subdivision "
record II Plat Book 30. ! = page f26. e the
Record ct Plats Of Jackson County. Mississippi
These residences VII be offered and sod sepa
rstely.
The successful bidder or bidders viii q required
IL deposit ten per cent II the amount Of rs bid wlth
tie AucfIaaeer at tie hme II ale. the balance 90 -
paid ID re office q tie AuefaHeer on Deesmber -.
IssS. the day ~ closing 30 which time, deed O. deeds
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-28
SOVIET FOREIGN
POLICY CHOSEN
Noted Authority on Far
Eastern Affairs to Lee.
ture at Yale University

New Haven, Conn.,, April 2s-Wil-
liam Henry Chamberlain, noted au-
thority on Russian and Far Eastern
affairs, will deliver the Block lecture
on April 20 on the general trend Of
Soviet foreign policy since the Revo-
luton under the auspices OF the
Foreign Area Stables program at
Yale university.
He win speak In Strathcona hall
at 5 .. m. on Thursday, April 20.
The lecture 10 open 10 the public
without charge.
Mr.. Chafnberlin has had wide ex-
perience rs q foreign correspondent,
serving as Moscow correspondent for
the Christian Science Monitor for
twelve years as well as chief Far
Eastern correspondent for the Nom
itor with headquarters IN Tokyo.
From the spring Of 1899 until the
collapse Of France In 1910, Mr..
Chamberlin was foreign corre-
spondent In that country.
At present Mr.. Chamberiln Is q
special lecturer In the Foreign Areas
Studies program at Yale university.
his most recent publications include
Japan Over ASIA" THE Worlds
Iron Age" and Canada. Today and
Tomorrow"
The Block lecture, established by
PAU Block q New York city, Is de-
aligned TO promote q better under.
standing Of the press az q political
eoTeD end ils relation 70 the bubble.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-28
NOTICE


"! TRIer q wS 2ESMGGHSsyE s. PR VS
h sATHr, So " Gos ADSI I'm sr lSSs,
In said district, DECEASED.
The Court Of Probate for the. Dis:
trlut OF waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from Tho date
hereof for the creditors. Of said
estate 70 exhibit thelr elaIlna. for
settlement, Those who neglect 20
present their accounts, properly
atteated. within said time, will BIO
debhrFed n recovery. All persons
indebted 70 said estate are requested
20 make Immediate payment 20
DORIS q, MILLER,
care ALFRED L. TIA A&RRIIe!sT'faiiE's'
Attorney,
100 Grand g., Waterbury,
Pei. Order OF Court, Conn,
N'' SssASnounRiru NJ. yAHy,.
4sss.St Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-28
NOTICE

sTATm Of CoNNECTtcUE DIS.
TRIcT oe WATERBURY,, ub. PRO.
BATH COURT. April tesh. 1919,
q the town OF waterbury, IN said
district, deceased,
The Court OF Probate for the Dls.
trlos OF waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six month"; from tho date
ss. rsH or .hISl, 0 tS"ls c,.,m. sc scn
SetttemeRt, These who neglect to
present them accounts, properly at.
tested, within said time, will DO de-
barred recovery, All persons IN.
aebted 20 said estate are requested
10 make Immediate payment 90
A, HENRY WEISAiAN,
Executor,
lss Grand 81, Waterbury, Conn,
Per order Of Court
MARGUERITE NJ. rAHY,
t-sS.at Asst Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-28
NOTICE

vTATM Of CONNECTICUT, DIS.
IATn COURT, April sSth. i'la,
I J:STATB 9t CHARLES II. con.
ssrSGry, il sald district " de ~ "s.
The Court OF Probate for tho
District OF Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed SIX months from the
date hereof for the creditors Of
for settlement, Those who neglect
to present their accounts, properly
attested, Within said time, will be
debarred " recovery. All persons
indebted TO said estate are Fequests
cd TO make immediate payment 10
SALLY II, OoRCORAN,
Administrative.
~ Young. st., Waterbury, Conn.
Per Order Of Court.
MARauERITr NJ. FAHY..
As2Dsst Asst, Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-28


tTATn oR CoNNkcTlcUT, DIS.
TRftsr Of WATERBURY,, % Pros
BATS eounn. April asth 1913.
eNrATM of Tulsa Q&SNMATQA
late % the town % Waterbury
IN said district, Deceased,
The Court % Probate Tor the Dis
riot % waterbury hath limited aud
allowed AlR months from The date
AoreOe Cor tnN creditors % said
estate 10 exhibit their claims for
eettlemont, Those who neglect 90
present their aceounla. peeperly ate
tested, wllhlN said time, VIII DO de-
earreQ = recovery. All persons In
aebeoe 10. said estate are requested
70 make Immediate payment 10
LUIGI POSSEAfATo,
Administrator.
ttS Atwood Avee waterbury, Conn,
Per order oe Court
MXRouERrrn NJ rAHY,
t.se.st ASST Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-28


PROBATE COURT, April nth, A,
- lNla, ESTATE OF EDWIN y,
HOYT, late OF waterbury, In said
District, deceased,
Upon the application OF The CITt.
INNS a MANuFACTUREIla Ma.
TloNAi. IANK of WAEERBuilieslY,
by THOMAS r. MOORE, Trust ora
Oer, praying that 10 may DO author
lRed 10 compromise and settle n
doubtful and disputed claim against
nntd estate, as per application on
tlle mare fully appears, II In
ORDENND, That said appllcNts on
bate office n waterbury. ln said
niHtrlet, on the erd day or May A..
u, iNea at eiS0 o'clock In tho fore.
noon (laastern War Tlme), and that
notice be given Of the pondeney Of
said application, and tho tlmN and
place " hearing thereon, by publish.
lng this order. one time n, some
hewepNper having u circulation In
said District, also by leaving with
or hy mailing IN reRiatered letters,
postage prepaid from Waterbury, n
copy OF this order. TO all parties
Interested and residing without tho
Probate District 0f waterbury on or
before the asth day Of April lpla,
NMSiARaunRirn NJ. EAMY,.
Assesie Asst, Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-28
NOTICE

on and after thla date, April seth,
tONS, I will not be rosp0nslblo Tor
any bills other than those con.
lrRoted by myself,
WILLIAM y. SULLIVAN
a@t Monroe Avenue,
A.a2sAt Waterbury,, Conn,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-28

EVANS IT, iT-BuukeF ILL., one
family house, 8 rooms, excellent
condition, well kept yard, one car
garage, Inquire on premises.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01
TRAP LINES
by
HENRY PEARSON

Many of you Alaskans have been
wondering about paying your IN
come tax this year. 1t is reaiiy
not as difficult as it seems. After
having made an exhaustive study
together with a couple OF Phila-
delphia lawyers on the latest
blanks, I have come to the conclu-
sion that the simplest way to ham
! die it is:
ta) Send in your check each
month and have the Government
refund the balance. if any.
(b) Take your social security
number, add the total amount OF
your milk bill and subtract the
total combined ages OF your liv-
ing cousins. The answer should be
fairly correct.
(c) Send your form in blank and
wait for the FBI. When a repre-
sentative arrives, plead insanity.
Some of you, of course, are going
to want to attempt to make out
perfect form which is nice, no
doubt. Take my advice and don't
try to claim too many deductions.
A dog, for instance, no matter how
much he eats, is not a dependent.
The $3.50 which you won for first
prize at Ladies of the Purple Guild
pinochle party MUST be included
in your gross income and the quar-
ter that you lost down manhole
last October is not deductable
without enclosing sworn affidavit
to the effect that the loss was
witnessed by u reliable persons.
Little things like that are i'm
portant and if you are successful
in submitting a filled-out form
that is correct in every detail, you
will be given a Congressional
medal, two Hollywood Oscars and
a share in the winnings of the
Nenana Ice Pool
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-3:48 am, 81 feet.
High tide-10:02 am, 1862 feet.
Low tide-4:50 pm, 08 feet.
High tide-11:04 pm, 1873 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01
FILIPINO BANQUET,
DANCE TOMORROW

Reservations are being received
in increasing numbers for the COM
bination banquet and ball to be
s4o. vomoIrow night in the Gold
Room of the Baranof Hotel, spon-
sored by Filipinos of the Gasti-
neau Channel area.
A spirited dinner program has
been arranged to honor the Fill
Pine hero, Rial, and the part he
played as a brave hero Of the
Philippines. Filipinos of the Gas
tineau Channel area are welcome
to the dinner, as well as other 10
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01

cal residents who are invited guests
Reservations must be made before
Saturday by telephoning 'Georg,
Ocjana at the Alaskan Hotel
phone 0, extension 8.
The public is invited to atteno
the semi-formal ball following tn,
dinner, when long dresses for ladie.
and uniforms or dark business suit.
for men will be suitable.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01
LEMIEUxS RETURN
FROM WRANGELL

Louis Lemieux returned last
night from Wrangell, accompanied
by his wife and also by his mother,
Mrs. A. Lemieux.
Louis Lemieux, superintendent OF
the Gross property interests in
Juneau, went to Wrangell, called
there by the death of his father
Antine Lemieux.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01
NO HOLDS BARRED

RUTGERS, N. J.-Grapplers hat
a field day here recently. 1t wa
the annual mat clinic Of the New
Jersey wrestling clinic and no holds
were barred.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01
REDS LOST s451.ss

CINCINNATI. - Powell Crosby,
Jr., Cincinnati Reds owner, says
baseball must forget profits for
the Duration He revealed the Reds
lost $451.33 in 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Use Proper Form Of Name
On Your Christmas Cards
By MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Authority on Good Manners

be formal? This means, re-
member, that you will be send
ing MIR. and Mrs" or Mrs" or
Miss" cards to friends who
call you and your husband
Mary and john" or who call
you Mary"
Warning: Please don't be so
unWise as TO think that because
you see a certain form Of name
imprinted on the sample card
you have chosen, that you must
follow that particular form for
your name. You'll see (unfor-
tunately) hundreds Of informal
sample cards with the formal
name printed at the end of the
message.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22
Wife's Name First

When the informal names of
q married couple are printed on
Christmas cards, the wifes
name usually is first Mary
and John Allen. This sequence
seems more courteous TO the
wife.
Instead OF using the first
names for a husband and wife,
you may like 10 choose the in
creasingly popular form for in
formal cards The John AL
lens. When children's greet
ings are included, this is
proper and friendly form: The
Aliens John. Mary, Tommy
and Jean. When childrens'
greetings are included, the
fathers name comes first.
Do remember that the form
OF name you use on your
Christmas cards is an express
sion Of you. 1t reveals whether
or not you know what form is
correct. And il tells your feel
ing toward the people TO whom
you send your cards.
Copyright, 1913, BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-22

WHAT FORM of name
should I use on my Christmas
cards? Should I use my formal
name (that is, with the title).
OF my informal name FIRST
and last names, with no title ?"
This is the question most fire.
quently asked about Christmas
cards. And before you go 10
order your Christmas cards
printed, you should Know the
answer TO this so-important
question.
Here is the easy-to-remem-
Der rule: If the name appears
before the message, the formal
name should be used tthe title
before the name). But when
the name appears after the
message, the informal name (no
title) should be used.
Formal Message
Let see inc itdSol III Alllo
rule. If the message is for
mally worded (that is, in the
third person. as ii would be
used on formal invitation or
announcement. naturally the
formal name should be used.
Like this:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen
send you sincere wishes for
a Happy Christmas
But the name printed or
written at the end OF a message,
like the name at the end Of a
letter. is a signature. And, 10
/. be correct signature has no
<title before the name. Here is
IAN example of correct form
for an informal Christmas card:
Best wishes for a Happy
Christmas
Mary and John Allen
Now think do you really
want your Christmas cards 10
Evening star., 1943-08-15

"HAT'S RIGHT, Mrs. McGilli-
i cuddy-if anybody tries to
modest your Big Ben give 'em
both barrels! You see, Big Ben
and other Westclox are not being
made today. That's because our
facilities and the skills of our
craftsmen are needed in vital war
work. It's vital, too, that every
yorker on the home front be on
time every day. So, until that
day when we'll again be making
Big Ben and other Westclox,
guard yours well, handle them
with care. Victory won't wait for
the nation that's late!
sur WAR sohos AND STAMPS
BIG B EN-
k<<>zA- 11-ssA4e>. o. Z.x<>
NJ
Gil
WESTcLox' e
WEsTCLOX, Division of General Time
Instruments Corp, La Sale Peru, Ill.
'7rade Mark Rrg &. s. Par. Of
Evening star., 1943-05-09
C Club Games Booming, Rival
For Rice Is Main Problem
Five-Mon Team From Maryland May Furnish
Opposition for 2-MiIe Champ Saturday y

Finding competition for Greg Rice
Is the only problem facing directors
Of the &C" Club track meet as they
make preparations for the 25th an
nual event, considered the big
schoolboy meet of the East, to be
held Saturday at Central Stadium.
Rice, now in the Merchant Marine,
will run in a special 2-mile race. but
his opposition has yet to be picked.
There's a possibility that he may
be paced by a fve-man medley team
from the University of Maryland.
A decision will be made as soon as
Rice, now on a cruise, returns to his
base.
Lively Action Promised.
Otherwise the meet is shaping up
as a afternoon Of hot competition,
according to AL Stern, head of the
committee in charge of the games.
Entries already in indicate that 20
or more schools will compete, with
one Of the first applications coming
from Baltimore Poly which won
point honors last season after a
spirited battle with Mercersburg
Academy and Central High.
Regarded as the team to beat this
season is Washington-Lee High of
Arlington. So far the Generals have
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Wood Takes Friends
Tennis Tournament
Scores Upset in Beating
Schweitzer, 1913, 6-3

Lee Wood. Of Roosevelt turned In
slight upset yesterday when he
defeated Britt Schweitzer Of Cool
idge to win the interscholastic ten
mis- championship in the final at
Friends School.
Scores were 1D-S, e3. Woods
hot service was the big factor In his
victory, and although he double
faulted on several occasions those
Of his first drives which did go over
were too hot for Schweitzer to han
die. Wood also forced the match all
the way.
In the boys invitation tourney,
held at the same time, Bob Smith
Of Friends retained his title by de-
feating Pete Hill Of Friends, 60,
26, 60.
Evening star., 1943-05-09
Record Set by Army
In Heptagona| Win
Cadet Truckmen Count
80 Sc Points at Penn
BY the Associated Press.

oy inc hSSOCldtcO Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May ga pow
erful and well-balanced team Of ca
diets representing the United States
Military Academy at West Point
swept to a record d-breaking victory
in the annual haptagonal track meet
on Franklin Field today. The Ca
diets piled up 1855 points to finish
far ahead of Cornell, Pennsylvania
Princeton and Columbia.
The Army total was % points
above the previous team record set
by victorious Harvard last year.
The Cantabs did not defend their
title today. In all, Army accounted
for five first places in the Is events,
winding up with victory in the
mile relay in which Cadet Johnny
Morris spun aS48.7 quarter mile on
the anchor leg.
Only one new. meet record was
set, that by Bill Vessie, towering
Columbia sophomore who high
jumped 6 feet ~ inches to eclipse
the former mark of s feet 81 inches
held jointly by L. E. Murdock of
Cornell and Don Blount of Dart
mouth.
Cornell Tailed SO points to finish
second ahead of Penn by q half
point. Princeton was credited with
35h points and Columbia 28h.
Evening star., 1943-05-09

won eight dual and triangular meets
and have numerous individual stars
to match against the best the &C"
Club entries can produce. Among
the other Virginia schools with en-
tries already in are John Marshall
High and Jefferson High Of Rich
mond. Jack Ittner, John Marshall,s
ace, lone entry from that school, has
filed for the century, 220, shot and
discus, in all of which he excells.
Rules of the game, however, limit
individual competitors to three
events.
All Local Schools Entered.
All local high schools will have
entries, and while they don't expect
to gain the team championship to
Washington they do expect to pro-
duce several individual winners and
at the same time get a line on q
possible victor for the interhigh
championships coming up the fol-
lowing week end.
Gold, silver and nickel medals
will go to individual winners, and
there also are several special tro-
phies.
Director Stern announced last
night that servicemen will be ad-
mitted free.