davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK Sept Z DP).-Late foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents)
Canada-Oficial Canadian Control Board
rates for United States dollars: Buying. 10
per cent premium; selling per cent pre-
MUM; equivalent to discounts on Cana
dian dollars in New York of, buying. 991
per cent: selling, a.Oa per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, a7s per cent discount or 90.l2a
United States cents
Europe-Great Britain ofrcial Bankers
Foreign Exchange Committee rates.. buy
ing. 4O2; selling, 04. :.
free. 2505; Brazil, official. 605n: free
SON; Mexico. 20 65n.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise in
dicated n Nominal
Evening star., 1943-09-17
New York Produce.

Arm vi ises'' io'ofp'
The following are first receiver selling
prices paying prices to shippers or pro-
ducerS are l 80 cents below these prices
and Jobbers selling prices are Ia cents
above these quotations.:
80 dozen), 4s pounds, 54.3; 4s Bounds.
53:3; "A pounds, g; 43 pounds, 81 1.05: 10
pounds ass; 80 pounds. 47.3; So pounds,
4o;s "a pounds, 44.3; 80 pounds, Al 81
>, current receipts. 43 pounds. AZ s. dir
at ceiling.
:, Cheese. 139.347; nominal; no quota
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Sept. II OP.-Grains were
unable to make much headway today al
though they rallied somewhat in late trade
Some oats buying. believed to have been
by cash interests. pushed the December
future to q new seasonal high again short
~ after the opening. But then some grains
mt proht taxing and a general reaction
in cash oats and a weaker wheat futures
market at Winnipeg most of the session
also were depressing influences
prices. and was "a to "a higher, Septem-
Der, 14sla: December, l .4s7s-a4. Oats
Weie unchanged to ". lower. September,
IISs. and rye was "a lower to "a higher
Evening star., 1943-09-17
London Market Firm

LONDON, Sept. II. lP.-The
stock market generally closed firm
today in moderate weekend deal
ings. Most industrials we're firm
with home rails advancing and oils
ending higher. Diamonds and cop
pers were quiet.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
New York Cotton

Weather damage to the crop in th. soutb.
west touched off fair-sized buying move
ment @ in cotton today. Prices rallied as
was satisfied. ~ NS'""
8, .coincident letup in selling pressure
ttaSSiiltated taS the advance which carried Oci
OF the seasons best level.
csnt Late afternoon values were 40 to 55
cen,S cer,Ssa ga 5aie higher October, 20.37; De-
cemDer, 2Ol3. and March. 1897
csn1a rutures IS G closed told contracts) 70 to e6
Evening star., 1943-09-17

CHICAGO, Sept. II H,.-Poultry, live,
s0ne car, A. trucks easy: springs, 25n:
broilers. 25ia; fryers, 25Ia: Leghorn chick
ems. %; others prices UNCHANGED.
SO Butter, receipts, 522, ,4S2; arm: prices as
quoted by the Chicago price current are
SSnchanged.
EsFs, receipts, e,b75: arm; oPA eeilins
eyices are UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

NEPAs pf Ak. ~ aus5 Has2Imat 4st
N H Clock 7M StinH2d4s46st 2oA
Rates of dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
idends are not included. Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock. ePaid last year.
Payable in stock. Declared or paid so
far this year. Payable in Canadian funds:
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants. XIV without
warrants.
Evening star., 1943-09-17

>,r,, New Orleans Prices.
o., NEW ORLEANS, Sept. II iR.-Cotton
futures advanced here today in response
10 PRESIDENT Rooseyslts message to Con-
gresS ana fears that the Gulf hurricene
would damage the crop. The market closed
Steady, 80 to 70 cents hale hinhnr N
Evening star., 1943-09-17

spot cotton closed steady to so cents a
pale higher; Sales, 6,4O1. Low middline,
20; so: Receipts, 1855; stock, 1ss,3II.
b Bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1943-09-17

IL 100 am loo 2Ss 1900 Noon 353 os7
1:0Op.m.- A65 III 200 pm 5e5 es5
Total 6o4 l55
Rates of dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
idends are not included
EX-divldend xr Ex-rights. a Also extra
or extras. d Cash stock. Paid last
year. Payable in stock. Declared or
paid so far this year. h Paid in Canadian
funds. k Accumulated dividends paid or
declared this year.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Market Averages
Stocks,
Bonds.

Compiled by the Associated Press)
Evening star., 1943-09-17
New York Bank Stocks
Chicago Produce

a Also extra or extras.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
For. Bonds
FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)

'BMB7s4 1M&M 50
Rio del 6 n $50 25b
Russ K2s2imat- 4sts
StipuOddxdGst 2Ola
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
BY Frances Drake

outlook Is, According 10 the Stars.
haste or insufficient knowledge.
Heed advice Of wise heads; seek
more, better information about
things you should know.
A CHILD born on this day:
Capable. especially able in emer-
gency. Talented for practical
business or artistic pursuits.
Deep feelings. sympathetic,
though doesn't display this out
wardly.
copyright. 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
ron MONDAY. NOV. :

z I'm .Hf-N aftA . ~ ff
MARCH y 10 APRIL 20
IRIES-With exception Of
n Neptune, planets are IN
btnefic configurations today. Per-
soma aad general success poSSI-
bic, money gains speciftally;l
venturing new markets; mproy.
ing present position.
APRIL ~ TO MAY 20
Taprus-SplenGid period Tor
successful forays. possibly into
new fields and with new equip
aent or methods Also for husi-
ness and government confer
ences. plans for Immediate exc
cutOn.
NAY ~ TO JUNE ~
Gcmau - Everything worthy
on your schedule can prove Do,
worth in apnreciable measure lt
YOU tackle things without strain
or worry. but using Gemnl S
natural clevcrncss and foresight
JUNE - TO JULY ~
Cancer Fine period for max
ING improvements IN personal
habits and methods, especially
for YOU born before July ).
Other Cancer natives should
find work and business matters
bounding ahead in fine fashion.
July - TO AUG. p
Leo-Especially friendly inhu-
ences for happy connection,
with family. associates; for love
and other romantic matters.
AUG. ~ TO SEPT. -
VWgo-Be happy getting right
things done efficiently, without
rr,-xr n N Z. =. Il t+-tt, tff. Hat -tii4ia-
smile and cheerful note that
gives others such a rousIng up
lift.
SEPT. 20 TO OCT %
Librn-Get out all the tricks
Of righteousness YOU can--hon-
est ones. az course. a great day
for a great you.
OCT. - TO NOV. %
Scorpio -- Prosperous indica-
tons for business and Of things
in general, all essential activi-
ties. Be careful, tsctful in per-
sonal contacts Good tldings
soon.
NOV. % TO DEC. p
SaqittGrius-F friendly for
honey affairs. religious duties,
essential daily problems. Don't
invite nou-useful work or tasks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
HOROSCOPE
- b ~ - - BIhdag Coaes p 80 - W.

.
DEC. - TO JAN p
CopricorH-Aspects incline 10
the friendly but warn against
extremes or taking needless
RISKS to- health. You in armed
services viii find blessings for
brave deeds help at hand.
JAN. - TO ZEE. 90.
AqaorjHs-Douhla efforts In
any worthy undertaking. IN
which you are engaged. Splendid
influences for spiritual first
then temporal needs. BE CRATE
fui for privileges. Writings,
sound suggestions favored.
FEB. n TO MARCH n
Psccs-Watch out you don't
oyerbld. nverStrain the pocket
book or mscalculate through
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Pork Feet
Make TastY Dishes

MANY AN idea for dishes
that keep hot for late home
Corners is found in an exclusive
restaurant. one such long
standing favorite is pork feet
served hot on bed of rice or
with greens or. Saherkraut.
Other delectable ways in
which Swank restaurants serve
this fairly available meat are
pan-broiled pork feet with
piquant sauce. or pork feet
cooked. dipped in crumbs and
deep-fat fried Pork feet cold
with vinegar sauce, or picked
pork feet are other old favorites
Only simple treatment IS
needed 10 bring pork feet 10
their best. Allow one 10 two
pork feet per person. Simply
season with salt and pepper
cover with water, cover and
cook helow the boiling point
until tender If vegetables arc
10 be added. put them in Just
long enough before serving 10
be tender but not overlooked
A recipe for serving pork feet
as the delicacy they're con-
sidered by many. is as follows
Baked Pork Feet
Barely cover the pork feet
with cold sailed water. Heat 10
boiling point and simmer until
tender. Arrange on "A creased
baking sheet and bake i'm a hot
oven l45n degrees FL until
Drowned. Good served with rice,
or macaroni, or spaghetti and
cheese.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Cabbage in Season

WITH CABBAGE in season,
cabbage wedges garnlSh en-
riched bread sandwiches and
add almost the whole vltamln
alphabct.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Points for Parents
Help shy child friendly before
pectng him to adjust groups.

Mother: Were so glad to have
you here, David. Johnnie decided
you we're the one boy he wanted to
share his birthday dinner with him."
Children: surprise, surprise!"
Evening star., 1943-06-02

A robust plant will develop leaves
more than three feet long. They
come from the crown of the plant,
rosette style
The flowers are borne on long
scapeS from two to six feet high
They are small and white, and
slightly fragrant And once a full
grown plant blossoms, it dies. At
its base, while maturing. the pine
apple plant produces many tiny
new plants.
The pineapple plant is a close
relative to the Florida moss. as are
various species of the air pines
(Tillandsia). which are found in
Georgia and Florida. They have
over 300 cousins in the tropics.
All air pines possess stiff leaves
In compact rosette. They resemble
to some extent the agave or aloe.
When it comes to color. they vary
from a soft gray-green to violet or
reddish-green.
Their flowers are on elongated
stems. There are clusters of them,
In cream, rose, violet or white.
AlASSS OlOooOlilo dAW oyo lidNC IlllCe
sepals, and three petals and colored
bracts.
So many colonies of these stiff
leaved eplphytes are found growing
on one live oak that, when they
becor1e filled with water at the base
of their leaves, their combined
weight is enough to break a great
limb from century-old tree.
The green plants that have sew
cred all connection with the earth
are known as true epiphytes or air
plants. They are self-sustaining in
their manufacture of food and their
ability to absorb nutriment by way
of their aerial roots and by using
other plants as substratum on
which to prosper.
These parasites in the plant
world do not injure the host unless
they grow in such numbers as to
cut off air and light or to overload
the branches so that their weight will
cause them to split from the trunk.
Many Florida tourists have found
they could transplant air plants from
the original host tree to those grow
ing near their camp. Air plants on
the side of houses, along fences and
tDoles are not unusual.
Evening star., 1943-06-02

word from old Granny Fox that she
didn't want to see him again that
summer. OF course, Granny didn't
really mean that. But Reddy knew
that it wouldn't do for him to go
near her until every bit of that per-
fume was gone, and that would not
be for a long time. So he just
sneaked about up in the Old Pas
ture and brooded and brooded over
his troubles, which is a very bad
thing for any one to do, and the
more he brooded the worse his tenn
per became.
All the time Peter Rabbit and
Danny Meadow Mouse and Johnny
Chuck and the other little people
whom Reddy is forever trying to
catch were rejoicing that they did
not have to worry about him. 1t
was a great relief not to have to be
watching out for Reddy Fox every
time they poked their heads out of
their homes. To be sure, old Granny
Fox had to be watched out for, and
Old Man Coyote, but it is always
better to watch out for two than
for three; so, though Reddy was
Evening star., 1943-06-02
T axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.

SURPRISE WORD OF THE WEEK.
The word clothes, an important
one in every vocabulary, is COM
monty pronounced "kloze," to rhyme
with doze, nose, rose. If you want
a real surprise, check the pronunci-
alton in any good dictionary. 1t will
be seen that the 9TH" of clothes is
not silent, but is pronounced as in
this. that. those. The 90" of course
is long as in hoe, toe. Be sure to say:
kloethz.
It's Hard to Believe.
Camp Wallace: We are having
quite discussion as to why minis
ters are called "chaplains" in the
armed services. Even our own chap
lain is not sure. Will you please ex-
plain?-Pfc. S.
Answer: The term dates from
the fourth century, when st. Martin,
Bishop of Tours, died. His cape, or
cowl, was preserved as sacred relic
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

To bide means to wait, and to
brood means to keep thinking and
thinking about unpleasant things.
Reddy Fox was doing both up in
the Old Pasture. You remember
that that is where he went after his
unpleasant meeting with Jimmy
Skunk. 1t was the only place for
him to 60 because Of that dreadful
perfume which Jimmy Skunk had
thrown on him. He just had to go
away by himself, and the most lonely
place he knew of was up there in the
Old Pasture. He kept out of sight
as much as possible, only coming
out at night to hunt for his food.
He was ashamed to be seen and
still more ashamed to be smelled,
and no one could go anywhere near
him without smelling that perfume
of Jimmy Skunk's.
1t wasn't SO much that no one but
Jimmy Skunk himself liked that per-
fume that made Reddy ashamed
No, indeed; it wasn't that It was
because he knew that when his
neighbors smelled it they would
know right away that he hadn't
been smart enough to keep out of
trouble with Jimmy Skunk. They
would know without being told that
Jimmy had had the best of that
meeting. The truth is that it was
because his pride had had regular
topsy- -turvy tumble that Reddy felt
so ashamed. You know he is very
smart. He knows it, too. In fact,
he likes to think himself the smart
est of all the little meadow and for
est people. So it hurt his pride
dreadfully to have his neighbors
know that he had been in trouble
with Jimmy Skunk and got the worst
of it.
But what hurt his pride still more
was the suspicion that Peter Rab-
bit had been at the bottom of that
trouble and had planned to get him
into it. 1t was only a suspicion at
first, but the more he thought about
1t the more certain he became in
his own mind that Peter had
planned to make him run against
that barrel.
Il believe he knew all the time
that Jimmy Skunk was inside and
that that barrel would roll down.
hill if hit it hard enough. At first
I thought it was all an accident, but
now I'm not so sure about it," he
muttered Il believe Peter Rabbit
did it just to get me in this fix. If
1 ever get hold of him he'll wish he
hadn't. He'll wish he'd never been
born! That's what he'll wish-he'll
wish he'd never been born!" Reddy
glared at nothing the way he would
have glared at Peter had he been
there. Somehow it made him feel
better to glare that way and make
dreadful threats. I suspect that he
would have felt better yet if he had
known all that had happened to
Peter.
But he didn't know, so he kept by
himself and nursed a growing tenn
per and brooded over his wrongs
and planned how he would get even
with Jimmy Skunk and Peter Rab-
bit, a very foolish thing to do, for
he knew, as everybody else knew,
that he wouldn't dare anger Jimmy
Skunk again. AS for Peter Rabbit,
he never yet had been able to catch
Peter. It didn't make him feel any
better to have Sammy Jay f1nd out
where he was staying and bring him
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Not This
The Latin word for small cape"
IS capella. and the shrine where St

The Latin word for small cape"
Is capella, and the shrine where ST.
Martins cape was treasured came to
be known as the "capella.' Later,
by extension, capella came to mean
any sacred place, such as place of
worship, and the word entered Eng
lish as chapel.
Now the guardian of the holy
cape was known by the Latin title
OF capellanus, which in French be-
came chapelain, and in English,
chaplain. The ancient French kings
bore the blue hood or cape of St.
Martin on their battle flags. Such q
flag was intrusted only to a priest
who accompanied the troops as a
chaplain.
It's hard to believe that your
chaplain, Pfc. S., is literally "The
guardian of the cape of st. Martin
of Tours" but it's true.
Send for my new pamphlet that lists
the 'phobia" words and explains the
fears they represent Send stamped
l3-centl: self addressed envelope to
Star. Ask Tor PHoBIA y pamphlet nnS evening
(ReleAsed by The Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-06-02
ON THE AIR TODAY.

On THE AIR TODAY.
Star Flashes: Latest news, WMAL al ass pm.
WT0P. 8:00-Sammy Kaye: Franklin P.
Ad.ms.
WWDC, 8:25-Nats vs.. Indians al Griffith
Stadium.
WRC, S:30-jmmy Dorsey subbing for
Brother Tommy.
WhAL. 8;30-hanhattan al Midnight: A
drama Of destiny.
Evening star., 1943-06-02

missed on the Green Meadows and
in the Green Forest, it was in very
nice way.
At least, they thought so. But
once in a while a little shiver would
come over them when they thought
Of the time when he should come
back. You see, they knew perfectly
we'll that he would do his best to
Evening star., 1943-06-02

Last-mtnute changes IN radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that day.
Evening star., 1943-06-02
Natures Children
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
PINEAPPLE AIR PLANT
(Tllln N d sin ntric1L Intn

Air plants may be found in
Florida and other Southern States.
And they may be seen in the dense
jungles with orchids. Spanish moss
and such tropical growths. Here
is found the small butterfly orchid.
Many times it will be growing next
door to the pineapple air plant.
There is no reason to explain
the naming of this air plant after
the popular fruit. It's long, stiff,
pointed leaves are quite similar in
outline. Usually. these leaves are
pale green or glaucous. Sometimes,
the plant is heavily tinged with red.
Evening star., 1943-06-02

Day and Edward 6. Robinson.
WRc, 9:30-kr. District Attorney: Saves q
child hostage
WT0P, 10:00-6reat Music Moments: All.
Johann Strauss
WT0P, 10:30-carniyaI: Igor Gorn and the
lyn Murray Chorus.
National Radio Forum: Senators Allen El.
lender Of Louisiana and Scott Lucas Of Illinois
on the poll tax bill; WMAL al 1925 pm.
Evening star., 1943-06-02

make trouble for them just to make
up for the time that they had been
free from him. But they made the
most of their opportunity, and while
Reddy brooded all by himself up in
the Old Pasture they rejoiced in
the glad springtime and were happy,
which is very much the way of all
the great world.
Evening star., 1943-06-02

VOL, 8:30--Take a Card: William Gargdn.
WRC, 900-Eddie Canior Eddie "Rothester"
Anderson.
WMAL, 9:00-John Freedom. In the Pacific
area.
WT0P. o:30-Jaek Carson: Premiere, with
SIapsie Make Rosenb|oom and HanIey Stafford,
initial guests.
VOL, 9:30-Sodes With Wings: laraine
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Dartmouth, Burnham
Leading, Gets Crown
AT Cross Country
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsocia lated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Don Burn-
ham, medical school student from
Pelham Manor, N. Y, broke N. Y
US hold on the Individual cross
country championship today as he
led his Dartmouth barriers to their
first team title in the 35th annual
I. C. "A meet.
Fifteen colleges were represented
in the field of 81 runners.
Burnham was hard pressed by
Art Truxes of Army and Vincent
Barry Of Navy in the early stages
but pulled away from them on the
second lap of the Smile grind to
defeat Turxes by 40 yards in 2e
minutes 1873 seconds. Barry was
third, another so yards back.
For the last four years N. Y. u
had won the individual crown.
Dartmouth placed men in the
first 10 to win the team title with
So points. Navy was second with
66, and Army nosed out M. I. T.,
101 to l02, for third N. Y. U. eased
out Columbia for fifth spot.
In an informal dual meet run off
at the same time, Navy triumphed
over Army, 1924. ..s..s
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Seahawks Roll Over
Camp Grant, 1918,
In Tuning for Irish
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. l3-Iowa
Seahawks, preparing for their shot
at mighty Notre Dame. got brisk
tune-up today as they collected their
eighth straight victory with a 28-
to-13 decision over a battling Camp
Grant football team.
The Seahawiss whipped over two
touchdowns In the first period
Jimmy Smith going l6 yards with a
lateral from Frank Maznicki. and
the brilliant Dick Todd whipped a
31-yard pass to Bob Timmons for
the second counter.
Vincent Banonis set up the third
Navy touchdown with a 34-yard run
after a pass interception to the
6-yard line The score came on
Todd's 4-yard pass to Virgil Wagner.
The Soldiers got their first touch
down in the fourth period as Corwin
Clatt punched over from the one
after a series Of passes.
The second Camp Grant touch
down came on Bill Burghardt's pass
to Bill Huber from the 3l-yard line,
the end running 8 yards to score.
Suspecting more trouble, the Sea-
hawks Wagner tipped a pass to
Todd for Is yards. and Art Guepe
broke through for 2S-yard touch
down sprint.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Ey the Associated Press,

BOSTON. Nov. 13-Dartmouth S
speedy Indians struck from the air
to overwhelm Cornells powerful but
stumbling forces 300 today in the
9th football clash waged by those
traditional Ivy League rivals before
$4,000 crowd at Fenway Park.
Although the IthacanS managed
to out-first-down their conquerors
by an lilo margin. they were out
played decisively during all but
about minutes. Cornell's only
scoring chance flickered during the
last 2 minutes when they drove
from midfield to the l5-yard line
against Dartmouth's third-stringers,
only to be halted by the clock.
Kasprzak Starts 1t.
The Big Red held Dartmouth un-
der control until the second period,
when Don Kasprzak completed a
15-yard scoring pass to Monahan,
his sure-flngered left end.
Halfback Allen Dekdebrun delayed
Dartmouth's drive for its second
touchdown by intercepting a Kas-
przak pass in the Cornell end zone
early in the third period. But shortly
after Larry Bartnick ran back a
punt from Dartmouth's IS to Cor
nell's 80 and then made 10 more
on an end sweep.
Then the sharpshooting Kasprzak
contacted Monahan again tefore
pulling off his tallying 5-yard quar-
terback sneak.
Both teams were slowed to a
snails pace during mcst of the
fourth period but after II minutes
OF dull action, Ed Grygiel, a Dart
Evening star., 1943-11-14
No Duck Shooting on Potomac
Due Until Weather Chances

Abatement of the cold and stormy
weather experienced earlier this
week in some of the Northern States
and around the Great Lakes region
has dashed hopes of duck hunters
of this section for some early shoot
ing. Temperatures in the Northern
sections yesterday were not down to
freezing, the conditions needed to
send any big flights in this direction.
The heightened duck hunting sea-
son opened Tuesday week ago, but
with the fair weather holding in this
section and no flights coming in
hunters have been hording their
|meager stocks of shells and waiting
,or something worth shooting at be-
fore going ducking. Bad weather
up North early this week did raise
hopes, but the storms didn't con-
|tlnue.
The Ducks Unlimited report re-
ceived yesterday says that good
weather in Canada throughout Oc-
tober caused millions OF mallards,
practically all the bluebills and most
of the honkers to daily In Southern
Alberta, Saskatchewan and Mani.
toba, and they are there yet.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Co. { Beats Co. D, { 10 0,
In Hilltop Soldier Tilt

Co. c won the football game at
Georgetown University yesterday
between soldier students Of the
ASTP unit. defeating Co. D, 60. on
a first quarter touchdown by VIM
field Peregay.
George Smith, Redskin center,
coached the winners. while Willie
Wilkin directed the losers.
Several track events also were
held in connection with the field
day. Summaries:
::OO-vard dash with 15-pound pack and
rifie-Won by Parker: second, Doening;
third. Ranter. Time. 41,9 seconds
Falf-nlile run-Won by Brady; second,
Boyn:on: third. Vogel. Time: 2:11.5.
1OO-yard do sh-Won by Parker; second,
Dre,e: third. Slentz. Time. IL seconds.
Mile relav-Won BY Engineers Co. B
(Epnter, Krantz. Gentry, Parker