davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09
Prince-Mafhis
Vows Spoken

Miss Beetle Prince and Char.
lie Mathis were united in holy
wedlock ut pm. Nov. IS in a
Ceremony at the home Of the
brides father. PAL Theodore. FL
der l. A. Williams performed the
ceremony. Miss Prince is the
daughter OF Tom Johnson.
MIRA Msrgorie Goodman was the
brides only attendant. Mr.. /. Ma
pier was he sroom's best man. A
ANAL reception was held immedi-
ately after the ceremony.
Guests present we're Sally and
Lillian Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs Will
lie James Lowe. sister OF the
groom; Mr.. and Mrs Wade. Mr..
and Mrs. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs B
Castor, sister Of the bride: Mrs.
Carrie Evans, another sister OF the
bride; Kathlyn Norris, Mrs Tyes,
Mr.. and Mrs Dewey Richardson
Miss Louise Foster. Allen Jones
Mrs, Clara Keith, Mrs. Minnie
Price. Minnie Gratis. Bernice
Brown, Mary Donaldson, Mrs
Maude Thomas. sister OF the bride:
Mabel Jones. D. Hayes. Mrs An
drews. Frank Reid. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gipson and sister. Ollie Fletcher,
and many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09
ST. Louisans
Cheer Shut-Ins

ST. LOUIS-Glfts to shut-ins al
Koch hospital spread Thanksgiving
cheer when contributions were
made by the Beauticians' Voiun-
teer Corps This is TO be an annual
event, Virginia Washington chair
man of the Sunshine Committee
announced.
The sale OF War Bonds is now
the aim of the corps, The sales will
be conducted by Major Sadie
Aomphier. In the coming weeks
the organization. composed Of local
beauticians, plans TO set a high
record in War Bond sales.
Miss Lola Wallace is president
of the Beauticians' Volunteer
Corps. Miss Warnetta Head is pub
licity chairman.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09
Thomas Loves
HonorConcert
Artist Duncan
BY GLADYS MILLS

DR.. and Mrs. W. Thomas Loves
stier-reciial party in honor OF
Todd Duncan last Monday night
turned out 10 be quite an affair.
The Loves invited in few srtis-
tic-minded folk TO meet the artist
Immediately following his concert
IN Masonic Auditorium. as fea-
tured soloist on the Nellie Watts
Concert Series. Before the eve
ming was over those with talent
had participated in a most enjoy
able impromptu recital.
Local artists attended. each con-
tribuung his special talent 10 the
gathering. beginning with the
hostess. Mrs. Josephine Hsrreld-
Love. who played several intricate
piano selections.
The menu was most unique, con-
sis;ing of turkey Ia king served
on waffleS. the latter supplied
sieaming from production line
of six waffle irons
Those who attended were: Todd
Duncan. his accompaniSt, William
Allen; Agnes Swan and Romano
Johns. with whom Mr. Duncan and
his accompanist stopped over
night. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gale,
head OF the Detroit Concert bu-
reau; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scigcl
violinist with the Detroit SYM
phony orchestra: Or. and Mrs. Gle
ment Scott, Mrs Haley Bell. Miss
Nellie Watts. Miss Celeste Cole,
Miss Jean Cole. Mrs. Ann Benson,
Mrs. Margaret Thompson and DR..
Fred Shafarman.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09

he is able 10 be home with his
family.
Bcrnadine Baker Tears. who
has been home for almost two
years with an injury. is back in
the swing Of things again and
teaching al her old post.
X * X
A striking newcomer 10 Detroit
is Elizabeth Sharpe, who halls
from New York.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09
James Tyes Celebrate
Far Away From Home

Mr.. and Mrs. James Tye Of New
comb. Tenn. celebrated their 44th
wedding anniversary. Nov. 26 at
the home Of their daughter. Mrs.
John Rush. 1886 Delmar, with open
house from four to nine.
The honorees were the recipients
Of many lovely gifts. Those who
Came to extend good wishes to the
happy couple were: The James
Morrises, the Vernon Hishaws, the
Paul Pettys, Edwood Barnes, the
Horace Wallaces. the Alphonso
Wallaces, the Luther Tates. Mes
danes Crutcher, Locke Taylor,
Jones, Charles Cruther of Yysilanti,
and Mrs. Hattie Brown.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09
~
By GLADYS
FUN At THE MILLIONS
PAULINE MILTON

FUN At THE MILLIONS
PAULINE MILTON was hostess IN THE
DOOLITTLES last Saturday hight at her home
II inkster Inc most OF the fun out OF the
Tact that two members couldn't come and DOCTORS
BOYNTON MILTON AND GIL, EDWARDS had to sub a
bridge We got our wires crossed and LOUISE
EDWARDS was waiting at the tunnel to Canada for
. group who had misunderstood and gone on ahead
vIRGlD BROWNLEY never did get there SA-
DYE ROUTT BROWN first prize for guests . . .
Just what she will be needing this spring lovely bed
Jacket BEA GILLIAN was SO thrilled because
sne won H5st club prize some very pretty earrings
=. CaASr.NCE HINES got Maxfactor makeup
kit CORRINE MARTIN a mirrored tissue container
e.; and and DoTY COLE the BOBBY daytime play
ing cards "a miniature deck) =.
~. finances HAGANS ALLEENE McCAMPBEIL
CoKRINNE MARTIN JEAN COLE CA
DYE Roorr BROWN were present
MARY PENIcK FETED AT BON VOYAGE SHOWED
MANY PENlCk will leave soon for ask months
stay In JAMAICA, West Indies for her health we are
told The tropics will be better for her Last SAT-
urday afternoon MELBA GRIMES MARJORIE
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09

Suave, smooth Attorney Joseph
Craigen is one of Detroit's out
standing bachelors. He is an ex-
cellent conversationalists This. no
doubt is due 10 the fact that he is
a lawyer. and a good one at that
| don't know how long Craigen
has been in Detroit. but he has
long been prominent member OF
the stagline. He is graduate OF
the Detroit College OF Law; now
serves as labor commissioner for
the state OF Michigan and a past
polemarch Of Kappa Alpha Psi.
These are just few OF his sctivi-
ties
This popular gentleman owns a
beautiful car. cottage in Idle
wild. and lovely home on King
avenue just waiting for the
right young lady.
X X y
SURPRISE
Mrs. James Tackoor is one wife
who can keep a secret. for on Nov.
n. she. along with Mrs. Leo AL
ford. surprised her good spouse on
the occasion OF his birthday Mr..
Tackoor was so surprised that he
was in happy haze all evening
The guests played bridge and
other games prior 10 the grand
midnight feast which the hostesses
prepared
The guests who came bringing
gifts were: Mr. and Mrs William
Brown. Miss Flossie Page, DR.. and
Mrs. Antonio Settle. Mr.. and Mrs
Joel Tarver, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Al
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Al.
ston.
MORE ENTERTAINMENT
Last Wednesday, busy Mrs
Tackoor entertained q few OF her
friends az a luncheon at her Hard
ing avenue home. They played
cards for diversion and. OF course.
a lovely luncheon was served
This particular group OF women
were all nurses. They were
Mrs. Louise Brooks. Mrs. c. NJ. Eu-
banks. Mrs. Naomi Johnson and
Mrs. Gertrude johnson.
y Il y
WEEKEND NOTES
When 10" Edwards entertained
her Saturday night club. she
treated the girls 10 some Scotch
that was a hundred and Atty years
old.
y 4 Il
Blonde Leota Cooke-Markoe will
plane II 10 the Virgin Islands after
being here for a year visiting her
mother. Mrs. Florence Morris, who
has been III.
Florence Duncan will substitute
for her beloved mother al the
John r. USO until the frst OF the
year Al that time a new execu-
tive will be appointed.
X X n
Donald Lawson. son Of the
Charles Lawsons OF Hague ave.
nue. returned 10 Chicago 10 re-
sumo his studies after being a hol-
idAy visitor here.
X X y
Calling all Silhoueiies.! Listen.
girls, your president wants you TO
come out TO Margaret Benefits
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09

Harvard unive1ity viii hsners
and received his ~. q. ncm ths
University Of Michigan. where he
won the coveted Keliog priss In
surgery. At present he II . resident
in surgery at the Freedmen's hos-
pital In Washington.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09

meeting Saturday. Dec. l6. be-
cause that's the final meeting be-
fore the big Monte Carlo" party.
Dec. %. at Joseph Carigen's home.
This affair will be one of the sea-
sons best. More details later.
The Charles Wartmans OF F.
Palmer are back from the Blue
Ridge Mountains Of Virginy." The
Wartmans visited friends and rel
atives there.
X X X
Comes Christmas and Mr.. and
Mrs. Longworth Quinn will cele-
brate their second wedding ami
verssry This year Little Quinn"
will share this memorable occa-
sion with them. He is thirteen
months old.
Eleanor OSburne has been ailing
and her friends wish her a rapid
recovery.
Gosh! ] envy Mary Penick, who
will journey TO Jamaica, B. w. l.,
but shortly.
X X X
And speaking OF parties. the
Deltas promise an exciting time at
their bridge party Saturday at the
666.
BY this time NJ. NJ. Bonner
should be back from Parsons,
Kans, where he went TO be at the
bedside OF his father.
n ~ u
Mrs Fannie Peck In taking q
rest in her home town OF Kansa,
City.
ANNIVERSARY
Love Is still the sweetest thins
and despite war or peace. IL goe.
on and on. To prove this saying
We list a few happy couples who
found that two could live a.
cheaply as one.
Nov. "a. Pauline and "Doddie'
Milton-six years.
Nov, 81. Mr.. and Mrs. Major
Wilson-Sl years.
Dec. ?. Rev. and Mrs Charles
Hills years.
Dec 4, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Ran
some-25 years.
X X X
~ OT ES
II Sonny" Edwards gains a few
more pounds I'm going TO call him
Mr.. Five by Five"
X y y
Pharmacists Mate Hughes Peter
son OF the USCG may be an en-
sign ere many more moons pass.
X X X
II OO and Mrs. Joseph Jen-
kins will receive friends at their
reception. come Dec is.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-12-09
DINE AT GOTHAM

Among the Thanksgiving guests
at the Gotham were r. H. Moody,
4767 ST. Antoine; Lena Ramsey.
343 Rosedsle. NJ NJ. Early, 2l48
Hendrie. and Mary Wimberly, 2l4S
Hendricks
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30

smiled on them, and by Mon
day night each had his buck,
and they returned home to
claim high honors for their
craftsmanship.
But all did not go 50 smoothly
as might appear on the surface,
for on Monday night, while our
hunters were in a restaurant in
Marietta Of refreshments, some
one stole the deer off Ernie Nc
Column car. Not depending en-
tirely on the proves Of the To-
cal police, John BeCher and
George Stevens played the role
Of Dick Tracy, and a few hours
later turned UP with the buck.
The midnight hour had passed,
but undauntcd, our hunters
awakened the local judge and
prosecutor. and in a short time
became the legal poSsessors of
the l73 pound buck again.
Then home they came TO laud
it over less fortunate hunters,
and to brag that the largest one
killed weighed l8O pounds and
had 10 points.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Norden Presents Famous
Bombsight Patent 10 U. ).

NEW YORK, Nov. 30 - lPy
ALI patent rights, models and
designs Of the famed Norden
bombsight have been turned
over to the United States gov
eminent by Carl l.. Norden, the
Netherlands inventor.
Norden made the announce
ment last night at the annual
dinner of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers. He
was given the Society'S Holley
medal, awarded annually for
some great and unique act Of
genius of engineering nature
that has accomplished a great
and timely public. benefit"
He said he turned over the
bombsight patents and designs
to the government for the pro-
verbal payment of one dollar
in each instance
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30

ST. CLAIR SHORES Nine
deer hanging in front of the
Shores Inn, Nine Mile road and
Mack avenue, Wednesday morn
ing, Nov. %, caused paSSerSby
TO rub their eyes in wonder.
There before them hung the
dream of every hunters camp,
the dream which so rarely
comes true, for in the crew of
nine men who went hunting to-
gether, each got his deer.
On Wednesday, Nov. IS, nine
hopeful hunters, Ernie McCol-
lum, Mike Brunton, Johnny
Becher, Art Crow, George Ste
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Lofts Der.
nard, Bill ZeWald, and Charles
Martello, who also did duty as
camp cook, travelled to Menom-
inee, in the Upper Peninsula.
There the goddess of the hunt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
British Bomb Blast
Dead Set al So

LONDON, Nov. 30 Up -
Sir Archibald Sinclair, Britain'S
Air Minister, told the House Of
Commons today that latest in
formation indicate 50 persons
were killed or presumed killed
in the bomb depot explosions
near Burton-On-Trent in Stat
fordshire Monday.
He said there is no reason
to think that the explosion was
due TO enemy action A Ger
man broadcast asserted it might
have been caused by w
weapon"
He said seven air ministry
employees lost their lives and 20
others are missing and thought
to be dead. Among civilians
living and working in the vicia-
ity nine we're killed and % are
missing, presumed killed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Chinese Communists
Defeat Jap Puppets
Five Garrison Points
Taken by Route Army
Nv the Associated Press


The hinese Communists
Eighth Route Army in a recent
four-day battle killed, wounded
or captured 826 japanese and
puppct troops in Kiangsu PROV
ince northeast of Hsuchow IN
Northern China, a wireless dis
patch from the Communist
operated station at Ycnan said
today.
Five garrison points were cap
tured i'm the action, lasting from
Nov. 16 10 10, said the broad
cast, recorded by the FEC. The
puppet commander in chief,
Hang Kiu-Kiang, and a bal
talon commander, KaO Using
Fa, were captured, while the
puppet chief of staff, Liu LANG
Tu, was among those killed or
wounded" the dispatch added.
On Nov. 20 japanese and pup
pet forces approaching from
Louhsiangcheng, so miles south
west of the yellow sea port Of
Weihaiwei, were routed" west
of the Chefoo-Tsingtao road, the
dispatch declared.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30

Santas arrived in blaze of goy-ous gifts bright gay
perfect presents you'll want to buy first for the first
your list We've gathered together glerng galaxy of Christ
Stars but due wartime production schedules haven't
all we'd like have of all numbers Better Buy Early for
Better Buys in Christmas Gifts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Bumpers That Really
Bump a National Need

WASHINGTON, Nov. Bop,
What this country needs, says
Senator Mead (D-NY), are au-
tomobile bumpers that bump in
stead of lock with other bump
ers.
Mead sounded off against
bumper coupling in Senate
committee study of army ord
nance relations with automobile
manufacturers.
THE American automobile
industry is the best in the
world" he said, but they ought
to take care of that bumper
problem"
Senator Ferguson (R-Mich),
asked:
How do you expect them to
sell tenders if they do that?'
Every body laughed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
1910 Romeo Football Stor
Is Honored by Team of '44

ROMEO The 10th annual
football banquet sponsored by
the Romeo Rotary club was held
in the High school gymnasium
Tuesday evening, bringing TO a
close a very successful season.
Earl Heap, president of the Ro-
tary club presided.
a plaque in memory of Ro-
bert Mellen, great football star
and athlete of the graduating
class of 1910, was presented TO
the school by Herschel Levin,
member Of the 1910 class.
Bob" as he was known TO all
his friends lost his life at a
camp in Virginia a year ago If
spinal meningitis.
A trophy was presented to
Captain Lee Stewart by the
Lions Club.
Miss Florence McCallum, OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Ex-Louis Manager
5urrenders al Prison

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 81 =
up - John RoXborough, former
manager of heavyweight cham
pion Joe Louis, and Everett Wat
son, also a former prize fight
manager, surrendered at South
ern Michigan Prison late yester-
day to begin serving 2l2-to-5-
year sentences.
The two Dctroiters, convicted
about three years ago of conspir-
acy to obstruct justice in connec-
ton with operations of a num-
bcrs and policy racket, had
little TO say as they checked in
at the prison. The United States
Court recently rejected
an appeal for review of their
case.
Circuit Judge Earl c. Pugsley
Of Hart presided at their trial.
BUMPERS-NO 4 .. go.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30

Detroit, was a weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gray.
Peggy Parks, Dorothy Bailey
and Roy Taylor were home from
the Michigan State College over
last week end.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30

found along the Mediterranean.
This mollusk spins the silk to
moor its she'll TO the rocks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30

PORTLAND, Me. - U.P) -
After completing his daily run
as a conductor. ON Boston &
Maine railroad trains, Frank
Huff Of Portland plays a daily
organ concert broadcast by a
local station from the railroad
station.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30

The earthquake fire Of 1923
destroyed about two thirds of
Tokyo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Silk From Shells

Royal robes were once made
from silk furnished by pen shells
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-07
Portland Baseball Club
Signs Veteran Dug Taitt

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 6-R-
Dug Taitt, veteran of nearly 20
years in organized baseball and
former major Lacquer, will wear
Portland uniform this season,
General Manager Bill Keeper of
the Pacific Coast League club
said today.
Taitt, signed as an outfielder,
recently received a medical dis
charge from Lowry Field. Denver.
He broke into pro ball in 1925
with Los Angeles and subsequent
ly played for Nashville, Boston
Red Sox, Chicago White Sox, At
lanta, Philadelphia Phillies, In.
dianapolis, F ,Lywood, Syracuse
and Memphis. He was managing
Monroe, La, in the Cotton States
League when war broke up the
circuit. Since then he has been
logging at Roseburg, Ore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-07
Monday, February Z, 1914
Bv ORLO ROBERTSON

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-R-The
1914 indoor track and field season
still is young, but already it has
produced two comparatively new
athletes who figure to join milers
Gil Dodds and Bill Hulse as the
crowd pleasers of the year.
When 21-year-old Johnny Fulton
came laundering off the last turn
to nose out Jimmy Herbert in the
60O-yard run, and stocky Claude
Young, Illinois freshman, whipped
up enough speed to nose out Pvt.
Barney Ewell at Millrose games
last night, they stamped them
selves as two of the most promis-
ing newcomers to the Eastern
board tracks.
Fulton, 4-F athlete who quit
Stanford this term so that he
might have more opportunities to
run, carried the colors of San
Francisco's Olympic Club to the
wire in 1:12.1. He finished just a
yard in front of faltering Herbert,
New York negro who had won the
event four times in the last five
years.
Young, hailed in some Midwest
ern track circles as another Eddie
Tolan (his build makes one think
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-07
new YORK RACING
SCHEDULE FIXED

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-R-A New
York racing season of 1s1 days
was announced today by the New
York State Racing Commission.
The season opens on April 8
with a 25-day spring meeting at
Jamaica and continues successive
ly with meetings at Belmont,
Aqueduct, Empire, Saratoga,
Aqueduct, Belmont, Jamaica and
Empire until Nov 4. The dates
do not include an application which
is pending for the United Hunts
Racing Association, nor a prob
able victory meeting, which may
be held after Nov. 4.
Herbert Bayard Swope, chair.
man of the commission, also an
nounced that the Aqueduct Track
is to be widened from 66 it. to
more than 80 feet with an ease
ment of sharper curves around
the first turn and the stretch turn.
The track is to be backed with
hedges and trees in order not to
leave any gaps that might con-
fuse the horses. Complaints had
been filed with the commission
about the sharpness of Aqueduct'
turns and width of the track.
Swope said no action was taken
as to the site of the 30-day Sara
toga meeting from July 31-Sept. 2
It was held last year at the Bel
mont Track.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-07
NEW VERSION OF
THE P-38 USED

each of the twin Allison engines
to produce cover" 1900 horsepow-
err as compared with 1,150 horse
power in the fire. "o's.
The new series, the AAF said,
has radical j. :, rate of
climb at attitudes over 10000 feet
and materially increas-' rate of
climb at all a des." 1t is the
rate of climb and the response
to c~--'-o1s in the rarefied air Of
high attitudes that determine the
service ceilings of planes.
The announc -->oent did not ex-
pain operation of the new aileron
boosters, but said that, combined
with the old combat flap, the boost
ers turn the Lightning "~to dog
fighter which can outmaneuver
many single-engined ships ,
The "single-engi"e speed" has
b, stepped up to about 300 miles
an hour and AAF said without dis
closing the top speed of the plane
when flying on both engines. How
ever, it added, the straightaway
speed has been increased at high
attitudes.
1.-THE armament Of the new P
49," the AAF said, remains the
same as predecessors, consisting
of one 20 nm. cannon and four 80
caliber machine guns, concentrate
ed in the nose.' p.
The AAF reported that increas-
ed fuel tankage makes the improv-
ed Lightning "a long-range fighter
escort and a powerful member OF
the bomber team now making
deeply penetrating raids on the Eu-
ropean continent.
'Tn it's roles as fighter-bomb-
err the AAF observed, 1.-The Light
ming packs the heaviest bomb load
of an AAF ship used in such a
capacity. It is deadly combat
weapon in low-altitude bombing
and strafing missions"
The P-38, said the AAF, is a
product of the Lockheed Aircraft
Corporation, Burbank, Calf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-07
Pitcher Whihow Wyatt
Expects Good Ball Year

. BUCHANAN. Ga, Feb. 6.-(P)-
Whitlow Wyatt, Brooklyn pitcher,
is looking forward to a great sea
son in 1914 - if the Army doesn't
take it's option first.
The lanky highlander, busy on
his 1,O15-acre farm, said tonight:
''I'm in great shape. That arm
gave me a lot Of trouble during
the first of last season, but it's
all right now
Wyatt, father of two children,
still is classed ga by his selec-
tive service board. He thinks the
Dodgers have good pennant
chances, tbut of course, lot de-
ponds on the draft.
eve lost (Kirby) Higbe, and
that'Il hurt. If we don't lose too
many more we'll give any of 'em
a real battle.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-02-07
Iowa, Long Island Grab
The Hardwood Spotlight
New Athletes Gain FAVOR
OF The Track Enthusiasts

of Eddie, spun through the dash
in 6.2 seconds for a slim margin
over Ewell, former Penn State
ace now stationed at Camp Lee
Va. National champion Herbert
Thompson could do no better thar
fourth as Ed Conwel of New York
University took third.
Dodds and Hulse performed as
billed with the Boston ministerial
student triumphing by three yards
owe rthe New Jersey chemist in
4:10.6. Much of the excitement
was packed in the first three
quarters. Hulse paced the field Of
five throughout the first quarter
in 61.4 seconds. Then Dodds step.
ped to the front and whirled of
the next quarter in 500 and the
third in 62.7 - pace that rob.
bed Hulse of any final kick. Dart.
mouths Don Durham faded fan
back to third
The big surprise Of the evening
was turned in by little Jim Raj
ferty. The New York A. c. veter
an came to life with closing
drive that left Ensign Ollie Hun
ter, former Notre Dame runner
now stationed at the Columbis
Midshipmen school some 80 yard:
back in the tWo-mile run. Raffer
tvs time was 9:13.5.