davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-25
20 YEARS AGO


 (The Sentinel, June 2S. 192Sl Coy. Al Smith Of New York was nominated for the presidency at the Democratic national conven- tion. Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas was elected as the vice presidential candidate.
 B
 Stewart Edward White. famous author, and Mrs White were in Wrangeu several times the past week. They are cruising South eastern Alaska waters on their yacht Simba.
 $
 Mrs. Karl Thiele and little step- son arrived from Juneau last week.
 8 8 Grover Coffin. maohinist for the Lake Bay canery was in town this week.
 &
 Misses Gertrude Carlstrom. Doro- thy Johnson and Erma Grant will arrive home on the Princess Char lotte Saturday morning.
 &
 George H. Hatton and famdly have moved into the residence at the corner of Second street and Court House Square owned by Mrs NJ. c. Patenaude.
 # s #
 Mo- n T yl-i,rr .-a .- r--4 and Walter left on the Hazel B 1 this morning to join NIr. Wing who is mining near Porter's Land ing.
 #
 Harold Otteson returned home on the Queen Sunday from Walla Walla where he has completed his Freshman year at Whitman Col lege.
 $ # $ &
 Eleven steamers called in Wrau- gell over the alst week end.
 The Admiral Rogers was in port southbound Saturday morning. The steamer Queen arrived from the south Sunday morning. The Can adian Pacific liner Princess Alice arrived from the south Saturday morning The Dorothy Alexander was in port southbound Monday forenoon. The Alaska arrived from the south at o'clock Monday ev- ening The freighter Cordoya called here southbound Friday morning. The steamer Prince Rupert of the Canadian National line was in port southbound Sunday afternoon. The Alameda called hero at l1:20 last night southbound The Prince George of the Canadian National line arrived from the south at 5:3O this morning. The Yukon was in port southbound Thursday after noon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-25
TOURISTS ENJOY THEIR
 VISIT TO WRANGELL

The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce cruise party which visit ed here last week aboard the pala- tial Canadian National steamer Prince George, evidently enjoyed their visit to Wrangel
 A story in the Daily News, pub lished in Prince Rupert and re- ceived here by A. E. Martin, Can adian Customs Agent, says in part; At Wrangen and Skagway, the Prince George and her passengers ran into fuu-flung celebrations of the Golden Jubilee of the Gold Rush and re-enactment of the days of '9S emphasized the scenic and historic glamor of the cruise. There were also other notable highHghts. 4 erowning blessing of the voyage was the supberb wealth CT prevailing throughout its dura- ton. sss
 Fireworks effectively added to the show that Wrangel put on Tuesday night to welcome the Prince George and her passengers S. Thor Hofatad, president of Wran- geI Chamber of Commerce led other citizens dressed as Ninety Eighters'' in the official greeting to Capt. Caldwell and Charles Bay CT, leader of the Los Angeles party. A typically Alaskan entertainment was staged in the Alaska Native Brotherhood Hall where nativH girls presented folk dances, bull fiddle artists performed, [ h { Shooting of Dan McGrew' was staged and a dozen 'Can-Can' girls put on dances in snappy costumes, There was even a message from Robert Service who is now living in France Mir Bayer led the Lbs Angeles people in singing Let Me Cali You Sweetheart and other n4mDers and in nr-: speech cf Wrangell as one of the real high lights of the entire trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-25
NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. DIVISION NUMBER ONE Al JUNEAU
 TERRITORY 0F ALASKA. PLAIN TIFF
 ANDREW BAkKE and ALBERTA BAKKE. DEFENDANTS NO. 5S76-A NOTICE OF MAR SEALS SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
 PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREB GIVEN that by virtue of an Execu- tion dated June 2nd 194S. issued out of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Division Mum Der One at Juneau. Alaska. upon Decree rendered in said court on that date in favor of the Office Of the Commissioner of Veterans Af- fairs. an agency of the Territory of Alaska and against Andrew Bakke and Alberta Bakke for the fore closure of certain mortgage on real and personal property descTib- GU III @HNH AENA EFr 2 Adh E 1n llAAo 2nd day of June 194S, levied upon the following described real and personal property situated in Wrangeu Recording District, Ter ritory of Alaska. at Wrangell Al aska:
 All that certain lot in Wran-
 gel, Alaska. and more parti-
 cularly described as part of
 Lot One Cl1 in Block Four
 teen GD according to the of
 ficial plat of the Town of
 Wrangeu Alaska, on file in
 the United States Land Office
 dated September 12, 1917
 commencing ninety seven feet six inches on Church Street
 from the corner of McKinnon
 and Church Streets; thence
 forty feet East on Church
 Street; thence North one hun dred twenty feet; thence West
 forty feet: thence South one
 hundred feet to place of be-
 ginning together with all im-
 provements erected thereon,
 Together with the following
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-25

personal property on said pre-
 mises.
 Davenport: l Dining Room
 Table; 4 Dining Room Chairs.
 Oil Heater; l Oil Range.
 Dishes and SilverWare. l Sln=
 gle bed. 1 Double Bed. 1 Ores
 ser; Straight Chairs. l End
 Table
 And that l will accordingly of fer said real and personal proper ty for sale al public yendue to the highest and best bidder for cash on the 9th day of July l94S. at 2:30 o'clock P. NJ. at the location of said property al Nrangell. Alaska. mentioned and described herem and that the personal property will be sold first in the manner prescribed by law, and chat if sui ficient is not realized from the safe of said personal property to satisfy the judgment and execution in full. then l will at the same Ume and place offer such real property for sale to the highest and bes. bid der in the manner prescribed by law.
 The Decree provides that the a- bove named plaintiff Territory of Alaska. may become a purchaser at such sale
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-25
30 YEARS AG0

0The Sentinel, June 27. 19lS) Submarine Chaser No. BIO was in port Monday afternoon and was viewed with much interest by Wrangeu- citizens
 &*sRa
 The Canuery tender Barnes own ed by the F. c. Barnes Co. of Lake Bay caught fire off Tolstoy Point Friday afternoon and in a few min utes was a total loss.
 $
 At Red Men lodge the following officers were elected for the ensu- ing year. ". H. Warren, Sachem; Charles Benjamin, Senior Saga more; NJ O. Johnson, Junior Saga more; Ole Johnson, Prophet; L. M. Churchill. Chief of Records; J. E. Worden, Keeper of Wampum; Charles Benjamin. Trustee.
 8
 Mrs. P. c. Mccormack and child ren, who have been in San Diego several months are now visiting relatives in Bellingham. They will return to Wrangell at an early date.
 as#&@
 J. Roaming was a passenger to Juneau on the Spokane Tuesday.
 # #R
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-25
WINS nVFR MEM

PORTLAND, Ne. Attractive Representative Margaret (. smith won a humping victory over three men for the Republican [. s. Sen ate nomination this week.
 If tradition prevails this Sep tember, Mrs. Smith will step into the seat Of retiring majority floor leader White.
 Only one woman. Mrs Hattie Caraway. was ever elected to the Senate.
 Mrs Smith. 49. boiled more votes than all three of her oppon- ents, Gov Horace HIdreth. former Gov. Sumner sewelI and Albion P. Beverage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-25
NORTH ON ALASKA

Passengers northbound on the steamship Alaska last Sunday morning were: to Skagway, Mrs. Grace Miles, Miss Joepshine Bardy. To Juneau: Mrs. Frank Denny. To Petersburg: Mrs. D. Sarf.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-25
25 YEARS AGO

lThe Sentinel, June 2S, 1923) The I. c. Bjorge garage was des- troyed by fire which broke out at o'clock Wednesday morning. Mr. Bjorge's new residence. which was just being completed, caught on fire but the flames were eun- guished with very little damage to his home.
 a
 A shipment containing almost half a million feet of lumber was made this week from Wilson and Sylvester Mill Company of Wran- gell.
 Fenley Hunter, who is engaged in the business of street railway equipment in New York City, ar rived in Wrangell. He left for the Cassiar country on an exploration trip.
 $ #&
 Miss Dorothy Chisholm, student at the University of Washington, is spending the summer with her parents in Wrangell the L. B. Chisholms.
 $ # &#
 Winifred Demmert IS, died June 20 at Craig of burns suffered by an explosion of keroesne on the gasboat Carmen.
 &
 George Case and John Grant, Jr., returned on the Northwestern from short stay in Ketchikan.
 $&
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Willough- by, Alaska pioneers, have come to Wrangen to engage in fox farming. Mrs. Willoughby is the mother of the famous writer, Barrett Will lOughby.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-06-25
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
Fine Blankets Deserve
Best of Care

FINE BLANKETS are one of the
treasures of which every housewife
is proud. To help her keep those she
has in top condition, the following
suggestions are offered:
How to Clean Bindings
If the binding is badly soiled, wet
it and rub with a thick mild-soap
lather. A soft brush may be used
gently. Before ironing the binding,
pull it straight and press it with a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01

Care and consideration for blankets
will add years tor their life. Brushing
to fluff up the nap and remove dust
is one way to increase their liveliness.
moderately warm iron, except in the
case of acetate rayon where a mode
rately cool iron should be used.
Avoid creasing outer edge.
Brush Your Blankets
Brushing your blankets between
launderings does two important
things: Removes dust and dirt, and
fluffs up the nap so it insulates more
effectively. Springy wool fibers do
not easily mat down from use or
handling, therefore less brushing is
ordinarily required to keep the nap
soft and fluffy. Brush gently with
a whisk broom, always toward the
binding, never across the blanket.
Store Blankets Carefully
When not in use, store your blank
cts in a cool, dry place, preferably
in a sealed container, to protect
from dust, dirt, mildew and moths.
If you have a special blanket box
or case or a cedar chest, inspect it to
make sur it closes tightly. Gar
ment bags also should be thoroughly
sealed. Heavy moth-proof paper is
recommended for wrapping wool
blankets to be stored.
Wrap blanket loosely. Seal wrap
ping tightly. Never store wool blank
cts without first having them laun-
dered and thoroughly clean. If
blankets are stored in chest or linen
closet, avoid piling sheets or other
articles on top of them. Give blank
cts the top position to avoid crush
ing the nap.
Protect Blankets on Bed
There's a knack in arranging a
blanket properly on the bed and it's
vital to sleeping comfort. First, place
blanket so as to allow ample tuck
in; then fold in bottom corners and
bring folds forward, tucking them
in securely. Either let blanket hang
loosely or tuck in at sides and end.
Even when tucked in tightly, wool
blankets, because of their natural
residence, allow sufficient freedom
of movement for most sleepers.
Wool also has the advantage OF
great warmth without the feeling Of
weight. Although wool is strong and
resilient, gentle treatment of your
wool blankets in use will add many
years to their life. Avoid twisting
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
MAG-0-LI1E
SEPTIC TANKS

resist Water, Caustic AL
kali and Acids! -.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01
MAG-0-LITE
SEPTIC TANKS

have enduring strength,
yet are so light in weight
that they can be handled
by only two men! -.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-07-01

Don't hesitate to write TO an advertiser in MONTANA FARMER-sToCKMAN
YOU. Tell aim you read his ad in MONTANA FARMER-SToCKMAN.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-08
!THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvnLE. OHIO

week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Kent.
Mrs. Floyd Dunbar and mother,
Mrs. Glen Stillings, spent Thurs
day of last week in Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Polling, OF
Columbus, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tay
Polling and son, Robert, of Marys-
vile, visited Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Pol
ing.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Kent last week were:
Mrs. Robert Bricker, Mrs. Floyd
Dunbar, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kent,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Carr, Mrs.
Nettie Limley, of Chillicothe;
Mrs. William Schmidt, of Bourn-
vile; Miss Margaret Walker and
Mr.. James Hastings, of Columbus,
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. Carl Spain
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hastings
were luncheon guests Saturday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
ward Robinson and daughter, Eu-
nice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Clear en-
tertained a group of friends Fri
day evening with an euchre par
ty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Stillings
Jr. and son, Lane, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Kent and daughter,
Connie, spent Sunday evening
,.,.4A M, oal NH,c Clo,, Cf;11io nc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-08
, Mink Street
BY NORA LUELLEN

Mrs. Maude Brandon and son,
John, of Wayne, Ind, spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Minnie Bonner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Retterer
and family, of Redwood, Mrs,
Nora Luellen, L. M Hendrix, Mr..
and Mrs. Dollie Chapman and
family, of Redwood; Mr.. and
Mrs. Junior Parish and family, of
Marion; Mrs. Ida Fox and son,
Milton, and Mrs. Carey Fox at
tended Halloween party in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pflei-
der, of Green Camp.
Mrs. Nora Luellen called on her
parents, Sunday. Other callers at
the Elmer Crane home were Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Ledley, daughter,
Barbara, of Ridgeway, and L. NJ
Hendrix, of Magnetic Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. M. Williams
visited the latter's sister, Sunday,
Little Lois William had her
left arm badly burned by spilling
a cup of coffee on it.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-08
. Allen Center
BY MRS. HAROLD KENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent en-
tertained Farm Bureau Council
No. 5 on Monday evening of last
week The following were pre-
sent: Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Huffman,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt,
of Milford Center; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Still
ings, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bishop
and Mr.. and Mrs. Anita LeMaster.
Mrs. James D. Hastings and
babies,s James Kent and Pamela
Kay, of Columbus, visited last
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-08
NELLIE W. TEETS
Simpson Sons, Auctioneers

The undersigned, Sturgs H. Cheney Adm of the
Blanche Hostetter. deceased will sell public auction
residence. located at ITO Blaine Ave. Rchwood, Ohio
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-08

1SF.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Magsig
and children had relatives from
Fremont as their guests Sunday.
The November meeting of the
Allen Home and School Union
will be held next Monday even
ing, Nov. 8, instead of Tuesday
evening, with the All Members
in charge of the program.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-08
NOVEMBER 8. ls4S


Enrniture dents may be removed
by putting moist blotting paper over
me dent and applying heat from an
iron over the blotter. The heat and
moisture tend to cause the wood to
swell and fill the dent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-08

Martha Kirnball, who followed
the u. 8. army during the Civil war
with her husband. became inspector
Of hospitals. It was upon her sug-
gestion that Decoration Day came
to be observed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-08
First saw Arizona

Marcos de Mia, franciscan
friar, is generally believed to be the
first white man to enter what is
now Arizona. He visited the area in
1889.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-08

Mems and Boys Shoes priced
lower than you thought in the
Galloway Shoe Advertisement to-
day. l1-8-1t*I
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-08

READ THE JOURNAL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
Cray Clubs
Hold Induction
Ceremonies

Two newly organized Cray
Clubs held their induction cere-
mony al the Northwest Center.
Wednesday. May %, 1898
Twenty-Five boys pledged
themselves to uphold the pur-
spoSe Of the Gray which is a
part OF the -Four Front" move
mont fcg bows IN the YMCA.
Mrs Willie Brown. director
Of the center. is chairman Of
the Gray Committee that is
sponsoring the clubs. The clubs
have tWa senio. leaders and two
assistants
Mrs Daisy Crawford. senior
leader and Kenneth Hoke. stu
dent at Cooley High School. are
senior and assistant leaders of
The Indian Club Mrs. Eva
Wright and Geo. Harris also a
student al Cooley, are leaders of
the Tiger Club.
The program consisted of the
Cray Ritual movies and re-
freshments. One hundred and
fifteen persons attended the af-
fair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
Cleveland Buckeyes
Face Memphis Soxs

League Baseball returns TO De-
ouindre Park next month. with
SIX teams-four from the Negro
American League and two from
the Negro National League
scheduled TO play games.
The four Negro American lea
que teams are Kansas City Mon
archS, Birmingham Black Barons.
Cleveland Buckeyes. and Mem
phiS Red Sox. The Negro National
League teams are Homestead
Grays and New York Black Yam
KEGS.
The first game will be played
Monday night June 2. the Me-
gro American League champ
ion Cleveland Buckeyes facing
the Memphis Red Sox. This will
be a league game. starting at
$3.50 pm. under the lights.
On Thursday, June 10. and FRI
day, June IL, the Kansas City
Monarchs face the Birmingham
Black BaronS under the lights.
These are also league games.
Two nights later, June 10. the
Homestead Grays and New York
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02

Black Yankees will meet in a
game. The Monarchs return We'd
nesday night, June is, TO battle
the Cleveland Buckeyes. All con-
tests will be official league games.
The Cleveland Buckeyes will
present a strong lineup when
they square of against the Mem
phis Red Sox. In Captain Archie
Ware the Buckeyes have one of
he finest fielding first sackers
in the game. Sammy JSthroe is
recognized as one of the best
outfielders in Negro baseball He
has paced the Negro American
League hitters for three years.
Larry Brown, who was a crack
catcher under Elwood (Bingo)
DeMoss with the Detroit Stars
in the late l920's is manager of
the Red Sox Browns assistant
is Willie Wells, long recognized
as one Of the greatest shortstops
ever 10 pull on a glove.
Also in the Memphis lineup
will be one of the few Michigan
men playing in Negro leagues
Neal Robinson of Grand Rapids.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
Billiards Win
Streak, Hits
Seventy Three

DELAWARE.-Although a siN
mile an noun wind slowed iarri-
son Dilard Saturday. he sue
cccded ID raCking UP three VIC
tories running ms total ~ CON
sccQt.Ne wins 70 seventv-threc
billiard. and Gunther Kaiz-
mar. team mate. both took
three iirsts as Baldwin, Wal
lace won It's fifth consecutive
Ohio Conference track title in
Delaware. Ohio.
Dllafds seventeen victory
came IN the lO0-yard dash,
which he won I the slow time
q l0I seconds. HIS time foI
thc l20 high hurdles was q slow
.or hr rs. while in the low
hurdles re clicked of the dis
'srce 24l In the qualifying
t.a,, the day before he did
the same stretch IN 226.
Kstzmsr won the 440 ward
saa go ward dashes His time
IN winning the 40 was ~ ! Just
one tenth "a. second of the
conference mark
DAlsrd s almost certain 70 be
among the t-acssiers VINO Jour-
nev 20 ENGLAND this year FOR
the Oiymplcs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
Doby's Bat
Is Booming

CHICAGO (NNPA) Larry
Dolby, Cleveland Indians right
fielder. batted in one OF two
runs and then scored the other
run himself which gave the In
dians a 70 0 victory over the
Chicago White Sox here las,
Friday night.
AZ bat four times, he was
credited with one hit, double.
and in the outfield he made one
putout
He went hitless in three times
AZ bat in the 10 shutout the
Washington Senators handed the
Indians in Cleveland last We'd
resday night In the outficld he
made two put outs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
Toledo Fans
Await Clowns
Pepsi Cola 8

TOLEDO. - Toledo baseball
fans Will get their first view OF
the Ethiopian Clowns Friday
evening. June I. when they
tangle with the Detroit Pepsi
Cola team
The same is scheduled for
Swayne Field sat $50 p. m.
The Clowns will be making
their first appearance of the
year in the city and among
those on the team are Goose"
Tatum. King Tut. newest adj
difion AID Juggling Joe" TaY-
lor and Ted Strong. formerly
of the Kansas City Monarehs.
The balance of the" schedule
is lisied here for your conven-
fence
Sunds, June s. House Of Da-
vid Us. Detroit Wolves. pm;
Tuesday June 8, Clowns VS.
Chicago American Giants, $3.50
D. m: Friday. June IL, Memphis
Red SoN Us Cleveland Buckeyes.
$3.50 - IN SUNDAY, June 10.
HomeS,cad GraNs rs. New York
Black Yankees. 3 p. m. Thurs
day. June II, Kansas City Mon
archs SIS Cleveland Buckeyes
$3.50 o. M
Not that the last four con-
tests are official Negro Major
League games.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
Trojans Start
Winning Streak
With 3 Straight

Little Sidney Mills may have
had the major leagues in mind
SUNDAY when he twirled 4-hit
l0-l victory over the Murphy
team out at jayne field.
Rumors are spreading that
he has been approached by a
Chicago White Sox scout. rel
aiivelY TO his signing a con.
tract with them.
The victory Of the Troians
over the Murphy team from
Wyandotte ran their winning
streak 10 three straight. They
lost three.
Charles Redd, left fielder and
new addition 10 the Trolans
team. made an impressive debut
with the Troians, getting two
triples in leading his teams ten
hit attack on Murphy pitching.
Ollie Bidwell. catcher-outiield-
er. second new man on the team.
also promises 10 give the Tro-
iaus that added hitting power.
The Trojans rest Wednesday. but
resume play on Belle Isle Sun
day.
Coach Will Robinson. known
TO worry considerably over any
team with which he is connect
ed. no doubt is much relieved.
now that he has a couple of
extra PLAYERS. who are certain
10 produce that added punch
so badly needed by the Trojans
during their first few games.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-06-02
Several Records
May Be Erased
At Track Finals

Detroiicrs Viii have an oppov.
wants 90 witness one OK III,
best exhibitions OF track proves
ever wren the high schools OF
ire CITY assem- bic TODAY anc
Thursday a; Denby High School
Tor the Metropolitan traoS
crown
L IL expected that the ;ltle
WI be q highly contested ono
between three teams. Miller
Northwestern and Cooley. Mil
Ter IS slightly favored over nor
tWo west side rivals. Coach Le-
roy Dues has depth in almost
every event.
Aaron Gordon is a good bet
for the mile; Walter Jenkins
has turned in performances
superior 70 the best the west
siders have 10 offer. and Ed
Whitaker has an excellent
chance of taking the broad
jump. The Relays are a toss up
between Northwestern and
Miller.
At least two individual rec
ords stand in Jeopardy. Stan Nc
Conner has already unofhcially
broken the 40 yard dash mark.
and there is every indication
tina, he VIII repeat In the finals.
Northeatsern's jim Mitchell also
some time of the rec
oed for the 100. and he will
have an opportunity 70 make
TINS mark Official
4 victory for Dues will be
gnificant at this time mas
much has Dctroiters are sponsor
!ne campaign o. send him 10
London this Sumner with Fon-
sale and Wright two ex-Tro-
AN, who have almost cinched
flares for the L. S. Olympic
track team.