davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-16

lLS cargo OF con- IhomAs r. Henry.
centrated destruction with deadly
accuracy at about $4,000 feet. Just al
the instant when the bombs were
let loose it could pull out of its dive
climb rapidly and in few seconds
be ready to function as fighter
This new plane. the ABS, is per-
hapS the most fearSome weapon the
enemy had encountered up to that
time. Its screaming approach, pris-
oners said, made the blood run cold
It's pilots like to call it the scream
ing demon" It's second function was
as a strafing craft coming within
Is or 80 feet of the ground to
pour machine-gun fire into moving
columns or ground positions. 1t
was also extremely effective as a
fighter. But 1t has tended more and
more to concentrate on bombing
and strafing and has gone out on
missions with its own fighter cover
of SpitfireS or LightningS.
There were no precedents for the
pilot to follow. One man had to
serve as pilot, observer, navigator,
bombardier and radio operator. The
technique Of finding and hitting
targets under such conditions was
undeveloped, but in the months that
have passed, the combat tactics of
the A-36 have been brought very
close to the status of an exact
science worked out by trial and error
in the skies. Over Sicily and Italy
the crafts special function was in
close support of troops in the field,
smashing communications and sup
ply lines Immediately behind the
enemy'S advanced positions. OF
late, however, it has invaded the
field of the medium bomber in un-
dertaking missions against ports
and railroad functions far inside
enemy territory.
Today the pilots now operating in
Italy say the A-36 has come of age
Striking indeed is the record of one
of the groups here in five months.
Its craft have flown 10000 combat
hours. There have been 1000 "sor-
ties" These planes have dropped
1000 tons of 500-pound bombs and
have showered enemy positions with
a million rounds of 5O-caliber am
munition. The record of destruc-
ton they have piled up has been
many times that of all other fighters
combined.
Bombing and strafing have not
been particular functions of the new
craft. The group has shot down
10 enemy planes and has other
probable fighter victories. Nineteen
of its pilots are listed as killed, cap
tured or missing In action a mans
chances OF coming back from any
single sortje are several hundred.
Individual pilots are now running
close to their missions without a
scratch. The plane is exceptionally
sturdy and sometimes comes back
so badly shot up that it is difficult
to believe that it could have stayed
in the air. Hardly exceptional was
the experience the other day of one
pilot who was on his fourth mission.
He had come down to within Is feet
OF the ground to pour his machine
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Students al 81. EIizabeth's
To Be Paid by Government

Student nurses at st. Elizabeth's
Hospital who are enrolled as men,
bers of the United States Cadet
Nurse Corps will be paid soon as
Government employees, under deci-
sion by the controller general Of the
United States, it was learned today
There had been question
whether they should be paid as Gov
ernment employees of Federal hos
pital. or under provisions of the
Cadet Nurse Corps.
The Federal Security Agency
through which st. Elizabeth's and
the Cadet Nurse Corps are admins
tered, said the pay checks were in
the Treasury Department and would
be issued late today or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
Point Breeze Strike
To Go to White House
~ tho Ssoriotod prase

Py the Associated Press.
The War Labor Board said today
1t would refer strike at the West
ern Electric Co. Point Breeze, Md,
plant to the White House. This ac-
ton may lead to Government seiz-
ure of the factory.
An independent union struck this
week when the WLB refused to
order separate toilet facilities for
colored and white employees.
Evening star., 1943-12-16
A-36 Dive-Bomber Proves Deadly Success
After Baptism of Fire at PunteIIeriu

sion and lovely sight to watch
once the flight leader leads off. The
other craft follow him at 50-yard,
1-second intervals and barely sec
ond elapses between the release of
the bomb load and pulling out of
the dive into fighting formation once
more.
Evening star., 1943-12-16

Tor It's baptism
Of battle over
Pantelleria.
The S turd d Y,
heavily arm e d
and heavily ar
m Or e d pla n e
coul d actually
make a vertical
dive on its tar
get from an alti-
tude Of 5000 to
10000 feet with
a 500-pound load
Of bombs at close
to 400 miles per
hour and drop
{fe oo~D@ - oo~
Evening star., 1943-12-16
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star Staff Correspondent.

SOMEWHERE IN ITALY, Dec. IL
Delayed) Months ago new
American craft roared out of the
red dust clouds of Cape Bon airfeld
Evening star., 1943-12-16

Of Incbg who died Star for nine ypesetter
home from Alabama. He survived by his wife and
daughter, 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
a Automobiles Wanted

WILL pay cash for good light car must
coupe. No dealer Dawson 1901
WOULD Ike 20 buy from private party
is38-l93s-ie40 car; easy for lady IA
Ir-u.- nrar.n Ikln
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Admiral Robert
Is Reported Ready
To Yield 10 Force

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 6.-The Herald
Tribune says that after a secret trip
to Martinique, Camille Jean Fer
nand-Laurent, a former member OF
the French Chamber of Deputies,
has reported that Admiral Georges
Robert, French high commissioner
for the Antilles, is seeking an hon
orable way to 60 over to the Allies.
The newspaper states that M
Fernand-Laurent, who was Paris
publisher, indicated in his report
that Admiral Robert feels bound by
oath to Marshal Henri Philippe
Petain and that the admiral would
welcome force as an honorable solu-
ton of his problem.
NJ Fernand-Laurent is quoted in
the story as saying:
Contrary to the secret wish of the
admiral (Who would welcome Amer
ican attack as glorious way out OF
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Two District Generals
Stationed in Britain
Awarded Decorations

Awards for meritorious service
have been received in London by
Brig. Gen. Robert M. Littlejohn
1851 Columbia road NV, and Brig
Gen. Oscar B. Abbott, 3133 Con-
necticut avenue NV, an Associated
Press report said today.
Gen Littlejohn, chief of the Quar-
termaster Corps In the European
theater, received the Distinguished
Service Medal for his work in or
ganizing supply services, which
contributed markedly to the sue
cessful landing of the African Task
Force"
The Legion of Merit was conferred
on Gen. Abbott for his work in the
Personnel Division of the General
Staff, which the report said played
an important part in initiating and
processing essential legislation af-
fecting the military forces of the
Nation"
Gen. Littlejohn graduated from
West Point in 1912. He attained the
rank of major in the World War and
was with the Army of Occupation
in Germany until 1919. He has spent
much time in the Philippines, hav-
ing been Philippine Department
quartermaster prior to transfer tC
Washington in 1910. Mrs Little
john has remained in Washington
since her husbands departure fol
the British Isles year ago.
Gen. Abbott was sergeant in the
Texas National Guard in 1916, and
attained the rank of captain in the
Regular Army during the World
War. He was assigned to the Gen
eral Staff here in 1910 and received
his overseas assignment in Septem-
ber. 1912 Mrs. Abbott makes hel
home here.
Brig. Gen. Paul R. Hawley of Col
lege Corner Ohio, also received the
Legion of Merit for his work as chief
surgeon for the Eastern Theater of
Operations.
Evening star., 1943-07-06

the dilemma in which he finds him
self there is not hope of any inter-
vention by the United States, which
has decided, to use his own express
sion, to let him stew in his own
juice"
The Herald Tribune says M. Fer
nand-Laurent reported that the only
force to which the admiral could
yield would be French force and he
volunteered for the job of represent
ing the government of Algiers in the
matter, saying:
MY definite opinion is that I can
bring the two islands martinique
and Guadeloupe) with the fleet in
tact to the Allies by persuading Ad-
miral Robert to yield to the appear
ance of force"
M Fernand Laurent, the newspa-
per said, escaped from France into
Spain on December 81, 1912, and
made his way to London and Gen
Charles de Gaulle.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Stuart Allen, u. 5. Consul
AT Vancouver, Dies

BY the Associated Press
VANCOUVER. British Columbia,
July 6.-Stuart Allen, American con-
sui since March, 1912, died at his
home Sunday.
Born at St. Paul. MINI, in 1902,
Mr.. Allen was graduated from
Princeton University in 1926 and
went to Peiping, China, where he
taught at Princeton College and in
the Princeton Union Medical College.
He entered the foreign service of
the United States IA years ago, serv-
ing successfully at Tientsin. China !:
Lyon. France, and Georgetown, Brit
iSh Guiana
Surviving are his widow, one son.
Christopher; his mother, Mrs M.
Allen. St. Paul. Mimi: two brothers.
DR.. Phillip Allen. San Diego, Calf,
and Mason Allen. U. S. N: two SIS
ters, Mrs George McCabe, Mime
apolis. and Mrs. Tureman, Green
vile, III.
Burial will be at Springfield. I'll.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Gen. Williams Receives
Undisc|osed Assignment

BY the Associated Press
Ell PASO, Tex, July 6.-Brig Gen
Robert B. Williams has rellnquished
his post as commanding general of
the 1st Bomber Command for a new
undisclosed assignment, Army off,
cials said today.
Succeeding Gen. Williams is Brig
Gen. Robert F. Travis, another Air
Force veteran.
Born of a distinguished military
family in Georgia in 1904, Gen.
Travis was graduated from the Mil
itary Academy in 1928 and immedi-
ately went into the Air Corps He
was one of the original II Bit
Flying Fortress pilots to serve un-
der the late Maj. Gen. Robert Olds
at Langley Field, Va.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Old Records Serve
Aquin to Save Puper

Old official files are yielding paper
in an intensive salvage campaign
conducted in South Africa. After a
lapse of generations ancient papers
are going back into Office circulation
in johannesburg and other cities.
On the back of scratch paper issued
in pads are memoranda set down by
long g-forgotten government employees
in the 1906.
Typists use as backing sheets
pieces of correspondence written
with quill pens. Most of the paper
Evening star., 1943-07-06
YWCA Forum to Hear
Address by Weiss

Representative Weiss, Democrat,
of Pennsylvania will address the
regular Wednesday night meeting of
the YWCA political forum at $50
pm. tomorrow at YWCA headquar-
ters. Seventeenth and K streets
NV. He will speak on Congress
and the Rollback"
The meeting will begin at $50
O'Clock with talk by DR.. Thomas
A. Williston on the origin of Jazz
music.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
ORANGE SHORTAGE Acute

Because oranges imported into
New Zealand at this time would
have to be retailed at from 16 to
20 cents each, government officials
have decided TO bring in only enough
for hospitals, undernourished chill
dren and similar needs.
The Valley settler., 1943-01-29

Don. Parks recently received q
letter from Mrs. Parks in Seattle,
She states thot little lean, who
was SO bodlv burned last sunmor,
has boon able to set up walk for
short porioe, en- that he is s low.
ly recov orine from his injury.
The --latest Coop. Gat1o will mcct
Feb. lst., It 500 p.~., in the Set.
tier office.
Bruce Greham has left for Seattle.
Clarence Quornstrom announce
that he hes rec entity purch sec
pure blooS, registoro6 male calf
from the Experiment Staff on. This
calf comes from 2 COW thct produced
over 500 lbs. Of uttorfat in one
wear. This shoula be 6 very VAL
uoble a66ition to his aairy here.
Bob. KLEIN hes ogoin been aworNe6
the contract for furnis hino ice cut
enc is letting recfy to stort with
q large crew soon. Tho growing
season for ice has been i6eal this
winter on6 9 lar.o nn@ fine quality
Of ice should be available.
The orchestra hGs been anocle6
mo everything is all rcc6y for &
large enc colorful donco for the
President Is Birthday Bill, for the
Infe ntilo Paralysis Prevention
benefit. The famous Eng inoors
Orches tire Will play ano all four
teen Of thom wi II be there. Be
sure MD atten6 the most outstene-
Ing social event Of the season,
SATURDAY night, January 80, at the
Palmer Community Hall.
FEIEhLL FAhM OFFICIAL CITES
NEED OF ADJUSTMENT OF ILIRY Prices.
Acc or6ine to the Seattle ?. T.
there must be the same kin6 Of IN
emeree ncy in the Ioiry Industry in
The Valley settler., 1943-01-29

he1d and oocision ren6eree, but
an appeal was file0 this week, so
it appears thot it may be some
time before the fl nal outcome is
known. The Court gcve Sheelys
judgement for $1l, 800, viii ch rep
rosents the Gown Payment NEE by
the sheelys on the property c.nCN the
improvements mace on the property
since the transfer.
/. lien has been file9 on the
Tairy by the plant ifs but 1t is
doubtful if It can be exocuto6 un-
til the appeal can 6 heer6. We
have heard that Mr.. an6 Mrs. Ross
Sheely expect to make q trip to
the States in about sixty 6cys enc
that their younger son Joe will
accompany them enc then shortly
enter military service. The ol0-
est son Jock, who is we'll Known,
is now In the i.rmy.
+. M.TANUsKA ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION
No:4INLTING CoMi1TT77 Er7Ol.T
The Motanusko Electric Essocia-
ion have announce that noninat-
Inc comm ttoo, Of viii oh Iiarol' L.
Thuma is Chairman, have nominal
the followin C persons for tha con-
siferotion Of the membership, for
the poS1tl on as directors tor the
comina yecr.
arthur Harsh Incumhe nt
WI. Cas- Ter
Frank Linn
Kenneth Foster
&c. Chris onsen
Virgil Zckart
hcrola Moore
Seth Cook
Mrs. Martin Olsen
Paul Ne on
Five to be e1ecte6. TIL cleo
tt on will be he'll on March L, 1943,
an6 tho terms Of office will re for
one year,
The Motonusko Valley Farmers Co.
operating ISIS ocioti on wi IL hole
The Valley settler., 1943-01-29

The Mctonusko Valley Farmers Co.
operating ASSOCIATE on will hole
their annual meeting. on Feb. "a,
1913, an( as the terms Of office Of
three Of the directors expire at
thct time, al olecti on for their
success ors or roelccti on Of cny or
all Of the incurbonts wi IL sc hele
at that time. The directors whose
terms expire cre Ton. Parks present
Chairman Of the Roar6, Fran' Clark
ne !~olonc Sno6c grass, the pr sent
crotory-tro esuror. Parks cnc
Clark have sorve5 throo am one
half years An6 SnoCtras two years
on the Pocr'.
BLY, WAR RQNrS M S1ll M2S
The Valley settler., 1943-01-29

Five to be electe1. TIL cleo
ton will be he'll on March l, 1943,
ane the terms Of office will X for
one year,
The Valley settler., 1943-01-29

FEIEhLL FAhM Official CITES
NEED OF ADJUSTMENT OF FAIRY PiICES
ACCORDING to the Seattle ?. 7.
there must be the same kline Of IN
emere ency in the Hairy Industry in
the states that there is up hero,
for Val6o Z. Fenson who arrived In
the Northwest recently from wash
ineton, &c, who is fiel6 repros-
entative Of the war savings staff
states, "thot tho only way that
present shortages Of 6oiry products
beef enc produce ere toing to be
correcte" is by roisine ceilings to
Q point where they cover the cost
Of pro6ucti on, plus q reas oneblo
profit, to take care Of 1eprccia-
ton an6 rep1e cement Of expensive
farm machinery.
The former Step an0 q Half Larry
case in the district Court wes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-11
Miss Campbell to
be Church Director

Ann Arbor. Sept 11-With the
church school scheduled to open
for the fall term on Sunday, Miss
Gertrude Campbell will be the
new director OF religious education
at the First Presbyterian Church.
Born on the island OF Hainan in
South China, the daughter OF mis-
sionaries who spent "a years in
China under the Presbyterian
Board OF Foreign Missions, Miss
Campbell lived there for II years
and attended the American School
in Shanghai for four years.
She received her A. b. degree
from the College OF Wooster at
Wooster, O., and did two years
postgraduate wok in Chicago.
Working under the Westminster
Foundation at Ohio State Universe
ty, Miss Campbell served as pas
tors assistant at the First Presby-
terrain Church, Evanston, III. She
has also done YWCA work at Ian.
caster, o.
Rev Charles T Lever. n. d.
executive secretary for the Promo
ton OF the Goard of Foreign Mis-
sions OF the Presbyterian Churches
in the United States. will be the
guest preacher Sunday morning st
1915 His topic is Under Fire
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-11
Yanks Leading
by ii Games

Chicago. Sept Tins Repre-
sentatiyes Of the New York IAN.
KEGS and the St Louis Cardinals
meet with Baseball Commissioner
Kenesaw NJ lands today 10 set the
stage for the ls42 World Series
As the Yanks are .caaing the
American League by II games and
the 81. Louis are Is games ahead
in the National League. no other
club will be involved in the neEo.
tiations.
Sam Breadon Their owner. will
speak for the St, Louis team while
Edward Barrow. club president.
Will represent the Nanks.
Barrow has suggested a change In
the method OF staging the series
this year. In order 10 lessen the
strain on war burdened railroad
lines. Barrow has proposed that
the first three games, instead OF
first two, be played In the Amer
lean League city. and the rest in
the National League city This
would eliminate the return 10 the
first city for the sixth and seventh
games II necessary.
The Cardinals repeatedly opposed
the plan because a fiye-game series
would mean only one game in the
Missouri city.
There was also a report the ser
les might start day earlier than
usual after the close o. the season.
opening Oct instead OF Oct. s.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-11
cHPt & ette"

Saginaw Mich, Sept ll-UP-
Coroner William +. Honey picccd
together details OF tragedy
believed to have occurred Wed.
nesday night when Melvin Jones
70. and his wife. Ella. so. burned
to death in a fire that razed their
two room home two miles south of
Chesaning. Honey said evidence
of a blanket about Jones head in
dicated he had attempted unsuc-
cessfully TO save his wife, who ap.
parentiy had been sleeping when
the fire broke out Mrs. Jones ap
peared TO have been clothed only
in a nightgown, he said. and botl
bodies were found beside bed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-11
Sports Roundup

Champaign nNs-The University Illinois will the ls4s
football afternoon Camp Grant IN Memorial stadium
highly football Lowry
Field Bombers Warren Bronc OF Wyoming VIII battle out
OF the ls45
in the Rocky Mountain area
Lakes football
Naval Training Station in World
Sunday against Fort Riley az Ross
powerful Great Lakes squad OF last fall
out Or a lev Navy freshmen.
Chcago-NsThs added speed handicap the first of half
Hawthorne
today with overnight field Of u sprnte Top
weight ia pounds assigned 10 Mrs A. NJ Greens sales talk
which to favorie in the six furlong stake
puouon Brilliant Performance Friday in
the Review utury old entered the record books
today seasons record for pacing on halfmile tracks
Muhlenberg lift the lid
ls43
much Of mystery practically com
Yale example will
Johnson left half while the mules
Kian who played at the Orange Bowl last
Alabama guard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-11
sRoomwoRK LOWERS FINE

NATICK. Mass Up Three mcr
who we're fined $45 for traffic VIC
lations protested their fine on con.
dition that they sweep the court
room floor, the judge reduced tho
fine by s. for each They did a job
that passed inspection in 10 min
utes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-11
DOES HER BIT

Mt. Clemens, Mich, Sept li-Ar
Harry Malyin, chairman. OF Ma
comb County's third war loan
drive. said that 10 year old
Margaret Ann Carriers first day
sale amounted TO $500 Bond
selling, Malvin explained. It's Mar.
garet AIMS particular bit in the
Carter family's contribution TO the
war effort, Her father is with the
armed forces in North Africa. Her
mother is employed in a war planl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-11

LANSING AP-The state De
partment OF Agriculture reported
that 50O.0 bushels OF apples
more than eight per cent OF
the anticipated Michigan crop. had
been blown of trees by recent high
winds As a result. II was said
there may he rush Of apples 10
markets in the near future.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-11
World Series Stage Will be Set
Marriage Licenses

Ensl>n Franklyn Leo Tinker.
USN. Is. Battle creek. and Eula
Balm. 5z. Ann Arbor
Paul James Brown. q. and Dora
Jane White. IS, both OF Ypsilant
Fred G Chase, 81. Fl Knox Ky
and Veronica {. Sye. IS Ypsfanti.
John =. Fairbanks 90 Willow
Run. End Nancy Leta Fisher, Is,
Milan
Leonard Wilson. Is. Ann A..
Dor and Helen l.. Morgan 10. Ypsi.
lanti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-11
TRUE BILL

Chicago. Sept II -AP 4
true bill was returned by a
Cook County grand Jury charging
Patrolmen Joseph Murray and VII.
liam Hogan with telonious assault
in the shooting Aug. 81 Of Howard
DarnSll. %, Detroit sailor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-11

CHICAGO-lNS Vice President
Henry A. Wallace was 10 arrive in
Chicago Friday for two day Wis
It which will he clima1ed At
night with a huge mass meeting
dedicated tn winning tho peace.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-11
RECOVERING

Ann Arbor Mich. Sept. ll-Mrs.
Kenneth r. Murray, Whitmore
Lake. is recovering from injuries
received in an accident Friday. in
which a Shortway Lines passenger
bus ami a loaded farm truck collid-
cd at lhe intersection Of US-23 and
Territorial Rd Mrs Murray. who
was the only person Injured in the
accident. was taken TO 81 Joseph 5
Mercy Hospital. Ann Arbor. The
crash caused extensive damage to
the bus and the truck. both Of
which were carried into the yard
OF nearby building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-11

PITTSBURGH-1NS-At least 200
workers at the irwin works OF the
>Carnegie-lllinois Steel Corporation
were idle as the result OF
strike of 80 scarfers in the slab yard
who are protesting the discharge o!
a supervisor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-11
How They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Fridays Results
New York 10, Boston 2.
St. Louis 2, Chicago l.
Cincinnati 81, Pittsburgh 90.
Only games scheduled.
Todsy's Games
st. Louis at Chicago
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York
Pitt sburgh at Cincinnati.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

'Games behind leader.
Fridays Results
Cleveland Al, Detroit 20.
New York g. Boston g.
Washington 5, Philadelphia 0.
st. Louis 6, Chicago 2.
Today's Games
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at ST. Louis:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-05-07
Ann ArbOr SwamPs YPsilanti High
Jack Brown Makes Good
Record i'm Normal Meet

performer of the meet as he cap.
tered the 220 yard dash, the 4iO
yard run, the low hurdles and
placed third in the high jump.
The results:
100 yard dash-First. Marx; sec
ond, Langerman; third, Stallings.
Time I'LL.
220 yard dash-First, Brown; sec
ond, Marx; third, Edwards; fourth,
Johnson. Time PAP.
440 yard dash-First, Brown; sec
ond, Marx; third, Greig. Time
;52S.
$50 ya-d run-First, Gehring;
second. Greig; third, Allen. Time
2:03.1.
Mile run-First. Eale: second,
Hossler; third, Pingel. Time
1851.
High hurdles-First, Eisley; sec.
ond, Stallings; third, Edwards.
Time :16.5.
Low hurdles-First, Brown; zee.
ond, Stallings; third, Eisley. Time
- PA.
Two mile run-First, Hops; sec
ond, Hodisky. Time-10:20.5.
High jump-First, Estler; sec
ond, Webb; third, Brown. Height
5 It. in.
Broad jump-First, Stallings;
second, Edwards; third. Eisley;
fourth, Estler. Distance-20 IT. III
in.
Shot put-First, Bollens; second,
Urquhart; third, Gaudy; fourth,
Webb. Distances It. IA in.
Javelin-First, Versschle; sec.
ond Usquhart; third. Boelens;
fourth. Smith. Distance-143 IT.
10 in.
Discus-First, Boelens: second,
Gaudy third, Urguhart; fourth,
Eisley. Distance-101 It.
Pole vault-First, Webb; second,
Portillo; third. Esther; fourth, AL
bridge. Height-11 IT. 2 in.