davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

HE Erie stranded when 4S-mies
Point The skipper had TO stand-of
Island and couldn't pick up $50 PASSENGERS LETT
DPw truck srymanowska &C. sefridge Field
mtary funeral at Grand Rapids
81 warsspanish- American Philippine Boxer
The Rev Carl f. Krcher pastor Presbyterian
preached his farewell there He goes to Red
Frank sa H Hn1D foa ss sssssl
Of ST. Thomas Church, Trenton
osr fubulous story Of the in the third
WI week Of murder Of 1yeoH Joyce Ransto"
he Robert Turner isyeorod or yorker confessed
Ta"eT. londod Moe Gross found the deqd ggr' PRISE
says @ start st for $4,000 damages for false
Surprised "ry sGr The defendant freed The jurors said
they woudrt hare conrced him o"gG They didn't beer
zen PERsHING got honorary degree from the
Tss Adam GLENN Of 4557 ' Seventh Ecorse
Bsy %shS sat iTa'f his 'n ana ne
writes his we he h the Normandy beach invasion day
After 1s months Guadalcanal Munds and Bouganv h Sgt
marry Eleanor Baker at Bethany Lutheran Church
w.. e dn n Amp Sgt Hsny
Gra5os Detroit They got DIE and Air MEDIA one Of the
first Michigan wounded 70 be flown back here.
uAL NEwHoUsER Higgins Paul Trout and Rudy York
are strong for on the hos I'M nan ,si S
Knute Rockne Jr !. he army.
Dr. and Harry Lumsden Of Port Huron won the
golf championship
Frank Walsh pro too busy working In q
plant golf More Dura at Royal Oak is working
Cadillac Motor Co.
ZONE runs are coming of the assembly This year NTH the
III "ockrabb" bosba AmcrcoH League boys hare 224
this year The National f67. Inst the leagues
a this time had totaed IFS opd 1855 respectircIy
of N. placed third the National Intercollegiate golf
Toledo. kore Dame first, Minnesota second
There's stopping DdrksenZoborios she took
fifteenth Western Open go ttie - from Dorothy
German among other things, II oH'-pt n
,cas Babes second Din Of the ttio.
The great Bobby Jones, hcatenoHt colonel Is on hot
Normandy beochheod
ERoY PEG LEG" MECHANISM onelegged track groom
II fire the track used take of his
wooden leg and with hat hand SIT down the sidewalk 10
appeal the generosity Of the departing track fans
second Alex Bors % is under arrest Highland Park
General Hospital witness
Former Mayor Reading the hospital jackson prison
serving four TO ve-year sentence for graft
CoI ELLIOTT RoosEvELTs eNwe Mrs Ruth GOogns Roose
- velt married 1t Col. Harry r. Edison in Fort Worth
Now for the best story Of the week-from Hillsdaie:
Thousands of perch turned pudde Jane the farm
ParhaIl city clerk after Conservation
officials q investigating the phenomena.
That's all for this week. Good luck
Sincerely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02


DEAR BUDDY: , w. ..
w cooled bit and earlier we GOT
me ts-end which raised heb with small craft IN the
lakes -. -. -. pouo 1slo eth
feelsl the MurmanSk. -
Tire bic holiday ahead will spent by of us at home on
the back porch everything they nave on Whe
,,li min during July weekend Bu we've
learned 10 stay and like H. Besides ITS closer TO man
your letters.
LIVERY mark packed pnckr holidays and every DAY
T. MANY pcnc their Every boat which viii
hoa and old The perch are running the
best In 80
The teams road holiday games at Briggs
Stadium =, ,,,,
the defeat OF national com
mtteeman becomes boss OF Mcgan COR
All smith of has been i'll In New York. but Is
due out OF the hospital
LOVELY Betyjane Voee coter girl calls her erooner
IL coast guard husband Rudy, "ncrdb bachelor and says
is fling suit for q diuorce
phone books out quite epnt the hrst since OCTOBER
tcth Subscribers.
Trio million peope attended the Detroit Times Air Shoo
at Citv Airport They Uen back again and again.
DODGE Chrye making component parts for neW
which they pressed INTO ertce auto
mobile machine tools
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN $50 diplomas at graduation
u exercises
The Rev w J Mior s j.. is preXy out at u OF d.
has opened its recondnonng annex
n Gull Lake on the the S3yerod w Kellogg There's
feet and terrace which would Knock your
like the but the boys get lonesome "hen e
crckets sing at night -, . A., ~
acre area here Wayne jefferson Randolph and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

when Did You Last Bay a Ron,
The Republican., 1944-06-22

Mrs Florence Fike spent Monday in
Oakland.
Mrs. Josephine Maria, Baltimore, is
visiting relatives here.
Thursday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dunham were: Harry
Humberston, Kenneth Holiday, Char
lie Green and Elwood Glover, all Of
near Somerficld, Penna.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Warthen and
Eleanor Daley spent Sunday in Terra
Alta, w. Va, with Mrs. w. F. Daley.
Eleanor remained there for visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Fike, North
Braddock, Pa, have moved here and
are residing in the Murphy apart
ments.
Morland Turncy and son, of Ralph
ton, Pa, visited friends here Satur-
day evening and then motored on to
Oakland to visit friends Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Hinebaugh were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Hincbaugh and family near
| Green Gables.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmons Warwick and
daughter, Grantsvillc, visited rcla-
tivcs here Sunday. The Warwick fam
lily, Mrs. Addie Coddington and Mrs.
Sarah Friend visited Mrs. Susanna
Friend, Selbysport, Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Garlick and son, and
Miss Ina Claire jenkins left Thurs
day for the formers home in Balti-
more.
Miss Ruth Riley, who had been en-
ployed here the past month is now at
her home in the Cove vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wicklow,
son Colt, and daughter Eleanor, were
Cumberland shoppers Friday.
! Mrs. Nora Kelly is residing with
her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Hall and
family in Baltimore.
Cecil Schroyer, w. +. Frazec, Paul
Fisher and John Holman were busi-
ness callers in Pittsburgh, Friday.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Grove, Mcy-
ersdalc, Pa, were Thursday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. @. A. Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Savage have
as their guest their daughter, Thelma
and family, of Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Skidmore were
Tuesday shoppers in Cumberland,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coddingtou
and daughters were Sunday guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Sellers, Cove
Mrs. Ernest Friend spent Saturday
in Pittsburgh, Pa, on business.
Pvt. George Schroycr, Fort George
G. Meade, spent the weekend here
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. burst and
family, McClellandtown Pa, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Ray Lytle. Their daughter Ada Faye
| burst returned home with them. An
The Republican., 1944-06-22
FRIENDSVILLE
W.S.C.S. Meeting


The regular monthly meeting Of the
Woman's Society of Christian Serv.
ice met Tuesday evening, June 13, ir
the recrcational room of the Meth.
odst church with nine members pres
cnt. Mrs Leah Hook, vice president
of the Society had charge of the
meeting. Mrs. Nellie Wheeler led the
devotionals, assisted by Mrs. H. F
Glover. Mrs. Theresa Murphy and
Mrs Wriston talked on Mexico. Re
freshments were served.
Church of God Ladies' Aid
Mrs. Harvey Teats entertained
twenty members of the Church of God
Ladies' Aid of Sand Spring at her
home near Kccler Glade on Wedncs-
day, June ID at quilting, and de-
licious dinner was served at noon
Mrs Thomas Hincbaugh and Mrs
Frank Humbertson of FriendSville at
, tended. The July meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs Sadie Fikc of
HazcltOn, W. Va.
Birth of Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zolman of
Baltimore announce the birtlI Of a
daughter, Gladys Jean, on Sunday
June 4th. Mrs. Zollman was formerly
Miss Mildred Ringer
Selbysport W.S.C.S.
Mrs. Bruce Miller, Accident, and
! Mrs. Martin Frazee, entertained the
Woman's Society of Christian Service
of the Methodist church at Selbysport
on Thursday evening at the lattcr's
home in Selbysport Twelve members
and guests were present and refresh
mentS were served
Personals
Cpl. and Mrs. Edgar Bartholomew
Fort Mcclellan, Alabama, are spend.
ing a brief vacation here with rela.
tivcs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lowdermilk
and Mrs. James Tects spent Thursday
evening in Cumberland with the for.
mcr's sister, who is patient il
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland
Mrs. Robert Murphy, Mrs. Victor
Frazcc, and Mrs. James Fike spent
! Tuesday afternoon in Oakland.
Mrs. Albert Silbaugh and daughter
Doris, spent several days last week il
Accident with Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. James Liston anc
! friends visited Ford c. Mccullough
and Mrs. T. d. Pryor on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Friend, Jr.
Pittsburgh, Pa, spent Monday her,
with Mrs. Kathryn Fikc.
Rev and Mrs. Howard Wriston anc
children arc spending several days il
Covington, Virginia.
The Republican., 1944-06-22

other daughter Waneta burst, re-
mained here for a weeks visit with
the Lytlc family.
Mrs. Ida Friend returned home
from Fairmont and Morgantown, w.
Va, where she visited relatives for
several weeks.
Mrs. w. J. Glenn and daughters,
Bonnie and Geraldine returned home
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Ford
Hagerstown, and Mr.. and Mrs. d. V.
Pike, Smithburg.
Saturday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Klett Ringer were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Chidester and children, Hazel
ton, w. Va; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Saw
age and children, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Savage and children, White
Rock.
r. H. Schlossnaglc, Cumberland
spent the weekend here. His wife and
daughter returned home with him
after spending two weeks here with
The Republican., 1944-06-22
Timber Control
Support Urged

William H. johnson, district forest
er, told members of the Grantsville
Rotary club that the one way to avoid
federal regulation of timber resources
in Maryland is for private business to
become interested in the success of the
program set up in Maryland by the
Forest Conservancy Districts Act.
Johnson declared that forest re-
sources are rapidly being depleted and
added that something must be done
to elevate them to their highest state
of productivity.
He pointed out that there appears
to be two ways to accomplish the
purpose First, and most unpopular" D."
he said, ''would be governmental own
ership of all timber lands" and sec
ondly, "rcgulation of cutting practices
of private enterprise
The district forester cautioned the
Rotarians that IF private enterprise
is to survive in this field, its eXpon-
entS must make up their minds that
they must conform to planned pro-
gram which takes into account the
proper use of our forest resources"
He said the question is: "Who shall
set up the planned program and sec
that it is followed out?"
In the past decade, johnson related,
there has been an "eXpansion of fed
eral control in many fields of private
enterprise, nccessitated, we are told,
first by the depression years, and
more recently by the war emergency.
For sometime, the chief of the United
States Forest Service in his public
utteranccs, has been advocating fed
eral regulation of the cutting practices
of our timber reserve"
The way to avoid federal control,
Johnson stated, is to see that the For
est Conscrvancy Districts act is sue
cessful.
Johnson outlined briefly the pro-
visions of the act that became effec-
tive the first of the year, but pointed
out that public reaction to enforce
ment of the regulations cannot be
forecast with any degree of certainty.
He explained that in the early
stages of the laws administration,
"our activities must of necessity, be
largely educational. The public must
be brought to realize the need for
scientific management of our wood
lands. and the way in which ex-
isting rules and regulations are de-
signed to accomplish it."
The Republican., 1944-06-22

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Wicklow
Miss Geraldine Glenn returned
Monday to State Teachers College,
Frostburg, to resume her studies after
weeks visit with her parents, Prof.
and Mrs. w. J. Glenn.
Paul Lytle is spending a week with
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
burst, near McClellandtown.
Miss Helen Jean Ringer is visiting
! Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Savage, White
Rock, for a week
Mrs. Iva Rush attended meeting
of the Woodmcns Circle at Hagcrs-
town, Saturday.
Mrs. A. j. Matthews returned to the
homo of her son and daughter-in-la
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Matthews after
being a patient in Memorial hospital
Cumberland, for several months.
Mrs. Louise Wilkins returned Mon
day morning from Camp Lee, Va,
The Republican., 1944-06-22

where she spent several weeks with
her husband, Sgt. Russell wilkins. He
is expecting to go overseas soon.
Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Greynolds,
Ridgeley, W. Va, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Laurence Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Shoemaker and
children visited in Kingwood, w. Va,
and Oakland, Sunday.
Mrs. Howard S. Frantz has received
The Republican., 1944-06-22

word that her husband, Cpl. Howard
S. Frantz has been promoted to the
rank of Sergeant. He is stationed in
the Aleutian Islands, and is son of
Mrs. Bessie w. Frantz.
The Republican., 1944-06-22

There is no hope for any expansion
of civilian gasoline allotments "in the
near future, OPA at Washington de-
clared
The Republican., 1944-06-22

Delinquency under the Selectivc
Service Act has dropped to about
10000 cases.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

office and before that worked for
four years at Geo. Y. Wah Grocery.
He is married and has two chill
dren. His brother, Reynaldo, PM2/c
has been serving in the navy since
1912.
PVT. RALPH HARMON writes
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sy Har-
mon of Valley Farms, that he is
somewhere in New Guinea. "Boy,
you really see some funny things
here, and there isn't any danger of
us getting hungry, because there
are plenty of cocoanuts and ba-
nanas around" He asked his
mother to be sure to see that the
Examiner received his correct ad-
dress, $50 1 will get the paper"
KENNETH X. STEWART, 20,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Stew
art, has arrived at Perrin Field,
Texas, to begin the basic stage
of his AAF training command
course to become an air force
pilot, according to word received
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

HORACE scoFFER, JR., size,
Pima Indian writes that he has
been receiving the Examiner since
November. Il got couple of them
the other day and in my spare time
bring them out and read them
over and over again. still got
them in my locker" Scoffer, serv-
ing somewhere in the South Pa
cific, says that he is in good health
and hopes all those at home are
the same. His parents reside at
Blackwater.
PFC. G. S. FONTES serving with
signal battalion stationed "in the
jungles of Louisiana" takes time
out to write Mrs. Julia Sepulveda,
wishing her success in her new
business. He thinks Of "the old
gang" most of the time, he says,
and would surely like to see them
all. He requests Pfc. Gilbert Gra-
nillo's address and asks to be re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

membered to all his Coolidge
friends.
PFC. GUS HILL returned to the
states in May following two years
service in the Aleutian Islands.
He went Immediately to Ft. Ogle-
thorpe, Georgia, to see his wife,
Pfc. Naomi Hill, and later to Little
Rock, Arkansas, to visit his mother
and other relatives. While Hill was
there his family received word that
his brother had been killed in ac-
ton. Hill, who had a months fur
Tough, reported the last Of May to
Santa Monica, California, where
he will be given three weeks rest
before being reassignd to active
duty. The Hills made their home in
Coolidge for a number of years,
where they owned and operated a
grocery and market before the war.
MYLES F. ANTOINE, Bm2/c
writes his sister, Mrs. Mary A.
Marcia, from New Guinea to let
her know that he is all right. There
are some other boys from Coolidge
there, he says, and they got to-
gether recently and had a talk
about the good old days at home
boy, those were the days!"
Myles writes that he recently
heard from his brother, Edison,
sac, also on active duty. They are
Pima Indians, whose parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sivalino Antoine. make
their home at Blackwater.
PFC. MELVIN BOWER, recently
transferred from Ft. Bliss, Texas.
to Maryland, writes his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Bower, that he
is being sent Immediately to a port
Of embarkation and will not be able
to write again for some time.
S/SGT. JOHN A. NICHOLSON,
member of an air commando force,
Eastern Air Command, has been
awarded the Air Medal in addition
to the Distinguished Flying Cross,
according to word received this
week. Nicholson is the son of Pfc.
Naomi Hill, stationed at Ft. Ogle-
thorpe, Georgia. His awards were
received for devotion to duty and
a degree of efficiency above and
beyond that normally expected" ac-
cording to official word received
from Eastern Air Command head
quarters.
NAPoLEAN (NAPD MIRANDA
PISANo, who recently enlisted in
the U. S. Navy, received orders to
report for assignment to duty on
June 18th. Pisano does not yet
know where he will be sent. He
has made his home in Coolidge
since January, 1880, and Is one Of
the first graduating class OF South
Grammar School. For the past Is
months he has been employed as
mail dispatcher at Coolidge post
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces
EMMETT E. NEleHRoRs, size

EMMETT E. NElGHBORS, size
(AoM) has been returned to a
naval overseas hospital as a result
of an airplane propeller injury re-
ceived last March, in which he sus-
tanned a skull fracture and jaw in
jury. His ship was leaving port
and Neighbors, wishing to go with
it. managed to convince those in
charge that he had recoved suffi-
ciently. 1t was necessary for him
to return to the hospital soon af-
terwards, however, according to a
letter received by his mother, Mrs.
Margie Neighbors, this week.
ROBERT MOORE, ARM3/c, has
been transferred from San Diego to
a coast guard air station at San
Francisco, according to word re-
ceived this week. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Moore, reside at
Valley Farms.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

writes; $50 I signed up. This
place is also pretty crowded. l
have been living in a tent, but we
put floor in it the other day and
it isn't so bad" While at Laredo,
Wuertz saw Ross Watson, and
while at Sheppard Field he saw
Dick Lewis. Funny how you run
into people from home" he says.
Wuertz, who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wuertz, left in February
to begin his training.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

this week. Cadet Stewart will
spend ten days at Perrin Field
learning aerial combat maneuvers
and instrument flying.
PVT. HOWARD A. WUERTZ
was transferred from Laredo,
Texas, to Ft. Myers, Florida, for
army air corps training last week,
the former base being so crowded
the men could not go to school.
They asked for volunteers" he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Green|edf Loses
To Willie Hoppe

NEW YORK. Dec Q ms De
Tending champion Willie Hoppe Of
New York defeated Ralph Green
leaf of Detroit TODAY 10 stay in the
running for the world threc-cush-
ION billiard championship honorS
With both already having been
defeated once and desperately
needing today Triumph Hoppe
beat Grcenlcaf. 20 10 IS in IL
innings. Hoppe had a high run OF
six and Greenleaf high was four
jay Bozeman OF Vallejo Cal.
took temporary lead IN the To-
day tournament with a triumph
over joe Chamaco Of Mexico City,
50 10 ~. in - innings
Miguel Marquee of Mexico City
defeated John Fitzpatrick OF Los
Angeles. % 10 IS IN 81 innings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
BraziI Upset Ned Irish

Promoter Ned Irish OF Madison
Square Garden fused consider
ably when Coach Lloyd Brazil
Titans showed up without their
star, Joey Smith. for last week :
game in the Garden Seems
Brazil hadn't notified Irish Joey
wasn't coming and Ned'S anxiety
concerned his bitter fight against
pro betting on basketball gamos.
He figures the bookies might
learn of the stars absence before
the public and Juggle the odds
accordingly
There is still little love between
those two famous swimming
coaches. Matt Mann of Michigan
and Bob Kiphuth of Yale &.
Mann now says kiphuth is block
ing, or at least failing 10 cooper
ate. in helping Michigan bring the
Intercollegiate swim 10 Ann Ar
Dor in the spring E. Seems Kip
huth controls the votes.
Buster PinkSton. lS.year-old
son of-Clarenct PinkStOn former
Olympic diving champion. now
athletic director AT the Detroit
A. C.. was turned down for Scrv-
ice because of extreme near
sightedness.
Thought for l.. NJ. fans 4.
Would Michigan have lost that
1914 decision 10 the Ohio States
II Bob Wiese and Bob NuSs-
banner had been able to stay on
with Crisler's club?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
InereduIous Andy Kerr

Says Andy Kerr Colgate coach
"Hss Horvath improved 50 much
since 1912 or has football gone
back? had him in The East
West game on the coast m ~ YOU
know. a good boy. but moi a back
that I'd ever have picked 10 be
come the toast OF the country
Of course Andy t,dn't see Iior-
Nath Nov. IS al Columbus. Ask
Michigan.
Paul walker, Yale'S ALI
America end, refused Naval
Academy appointment He :
viz. interested IN chemical en-
cheering Coach HOWE
Odell of Yale was given a $500
wrist watch by non-Ysle MEM
bers Of the Gridiron Club Of New
Haven as coach Of the least APP
preciated team in the United
States.
Just think. Dean granddaughter
who went crazy for Ohio State
last year hero OF the East
West game later didn't get
of the Army bench against Navy
That's how Army was
stacked.
Marines in the Pacific are play
Ing Ocean Ball on iO-yard
y Up, using any tropical nat thai
.ts for a ball It's q mixture Of
water polo, football and suicide
All advances must be made under
water and YOU get four chances to
make 40 yards The under
water stun Is bit rough and the
game probably will be left with
the natives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
PLUNGE SECOND

Adam Plunge. Chicago, held
second place with 1870 points,
trailed by Pvt. Joe Wilman, com
peting for the individual match
game championship while on fur
Tough from 'ort Lewis Wash,
with 1854 points. and Joe Slnke,
Chicago leader after b and SO
games. with 1882 points.
Paul krumske, Chicago who j.
defending the crown he wreSted
from Ned Day, West AllIS, Wis,
recently, is in ninth place with
1913 points. while Day landed IN
sixth place with 1926 points.
Fred Bujack. Detroit, equaled
the high game mark of the COM
petition when ne fired a 279 IN
which he rolled 10 successive
strikes after picking up two
spares in the first two frames
while handing Sinke q beating in
three out of tour games Bujack
currently Is fifth with 1881
points.
The contest ends Sunday night
by which time the Held OF l6 IN
the finals will have bowled 64
games. Eleven of this group who
survived the preliminarleS. will
have rolled an even 100 games al
tho finish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Bob. Tales
Vols, Tulse, Alabama.
TCU Get Bowl Points
BY BOB MURPHY
sports Editor

Here's how the bookies are
Spotting the New Years Day
bowl games:
ROSE BOWL University OF
Southern California must give
Tennessee 10 points. The Tro-
jams weight, age and experience
against the Vols young fresh
men.
ORANGE BOWL 49, Georgia
Tech is spotting Tulsa 6 points.
This could be.
SUGAR BOWL Duke gives
Alabama II points. And the
bookies aren't giving you any
thing here.
COTTON BOWL - Oklahoma
A. e. NJ. is figured as giving 20
points to Texas Christian. Don't
let them pull the wool over your
eyes about the Cotton Bowl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10
Jennings Returns
To Track AGAIN

Track coaches arc lasting fel-
lows. Conrad Jennings coached
Marquette trackmen from 1922 10
1910 and then stepped back and
let Mel ShImek do the Job. But
Mel is too busy now with the navy
physical training program. so
Jennings. the athletic director,
returns 10 his first love. In his
day Jennings coached some of the
track stars in the
country.