davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-03

Weldon - After hearing much
testimony in a lengthy inquest
last night at the Rowe Funeral
home here, a coroner's jury or
dered Aldie Finch, Clayton Negro
and J. c. Blanding, Halifax
County Negro, held for action of
the Halifax County Grand Jury
in connection with the death of
DR.. Henry Findell, New York
physician as the result of an
auto-truck collision.
Finch was held under $4,000
bond as an accessory to the death
of DR.. Findell and Blanding un-
der $1,000 bond as material
witness.
Finch was driving a trailer
truck which struck the car of
Findell and Blanding was the
driver Of truck which was fol-
lowing that of Finch just before
the accident.
The jury, which was composed
Of B. F. Turner, Howard Dick
ems, M. v. Edwards, Jack Pope,
Rudolph Kreel, and Frank Ho-
ward, heard testimony fir m
Finch, Blanding, State Highway
Patrolman Carroll Pettewsy ,
Mrs. Betty Findell, Harland
Carter, driver of another truck,
Paul Kelley, Calvin Aston, who
witnessed the wreck from his
home, and several others.
Petteway was the, first to
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-03

speculation as to whether he will
confer with Madame Chang
Kai-Shek. The President said an
appointment has been arranged,
but he would not say when it is.
As for whether General Dou-
glas Macarthur would be sent
from Japan to China to help
the beleaguered Chinese nation
alists, Mr.. Truman had a blunt
answer: No-period.
And he already had stated
the administrators policy on
China, he said, so he was hav-
ing nothing to say on that again.
Then-drawing first a roar Of
laughter, then tense quiet-the
president went on to cover a
multitude of subjects.
Chuckling, he took a couple
of digs at his Republican OPP
ponent in the election, Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey Of New York.
The first came at the OPEN
ing of the conference. Mr.. Tru-
man said Bradley Dewey, CIV
ilian member Of the Bikini
atomic tests evaluation board,
was mistaken in suggesting thu
White House had suppressed !
report on the tssts.
Then the psssidsp1 egjnnsd
and said ~ Ghasas1gg n q
being pista1sa aesaae4 4 -
with - AaA
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-03

and went to see what had hap.
pened and for the first time saw
the Findell car after it had hit
the truck.
Carter testified that he put out
the fire and then helped to get
DR.. Findell from the wrecked
automobile.
Carter said that his helper,
Frank Fenner, actually got Fin
dell out of the automobile.
Calvin Aston, an aged colored
man, who was an eye witness
to the accident said he was
standing on his front porch.
Il saw three trucks all batting
it down the road and the auto
mobile coming the other direc-
ton. All of a sudden one of
the trucks and the automobile
butted together in the middle OF
the road, the aged Negro testi-
fled.
The jury deliberated for about
20 minutes before returning its
verdict.
Counsel for Finch was ]. p.
Maddrey; ]. E. Knott represent
ed the insurance companies and
w. Bernard Allsbrook represent
ed the Findells at the inquest,
which was conducted by Coro-
ner Rufus Britton.
A spectator at the inquest was
Third District Solicitor Ernest
Ernest w. TYLER,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-03
More Rain
Is Predicted
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

More rain today and partly
cloudy and warmer tomorrow is
the weekend weather outlook for
the carolinas.
Heavy rains were general
throughout the states last night
and early today. During the "a
hour period ending at 1880 am.
today more than an inch fell at
Raleigh and Mt. Mitchell and at
Spartanburg. Charleston had
more than half an inch during
the period, while Greensboro and
Columbia had almost that a.
mount.
Temperatures rose while the
rains fell. For example, Char
lotte's low today was As degrees,
compared with 80 yesterday. And
similar conditions prevailed over
the states. Today's minimums
were way above normal for Dec
ember.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-03

Editors Note: Heretofore, The
Herald has encouraged conjec-
ture as to Old Father Roanoke's
identity. True, the speculation SO
far has been wide of the mark,
the guessers all overlooking the
clues clearly given, namely that
the author is 80, has now his
fourth wife, a girl of II who last
week became a mother of the
odd Mans 'unsteenth child.
However, the Herald must now
| reverse ifs attitude and counsel
caution. Carl Churchill has been
accused and his letter printed
below indicates his indignation.
The lawyers will tell you that
spreading OF rumors linking an
innocent person with Old Father
Roanoke may be slanderous 4,
subjecting you to the possible
payment of very heavy damag-
es. If you must guess who Old
Father Roanoke is, please for
the sake of your bank account,
guess correctly.
And now for Carl Churchill's S
letter:
Dear Editor:
How about openin' up your
forum for a minit-an' don't
know what tn Esq" stands for
either. Just stuck it on for style,
so to speak. A lawyer feller writ
it behind my name once, an I
thought it looked real nice until
I read tn letter.
Now, I amt been so full OF
laughs since tn time some evil
minded feller threw his dirty
socks in Old Aunt Martha's pot
of collards! Here's tn reason
an I'd like it terrible much if
you'd kinder straighten things
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-03
Says:

out. I'm meetin' folks on tn
streets every day an they polite
ly greets me: "Mornin' Pappy
Roanoke, or some sich name.
I'd like for you an everybody
else to know I amt no 82-year
old codger, an that amt got
no 17-year-old wife. / also amt
got no three-or-four-days old ba-
by in TIL hospital, an that amt
all, I'd better not have!
l also amt particularly in
trested in history that don't 60
no further back than a hundred
or so years. I'd like you to know
when it comes to things in tn
past, Old Pappy Roanoke is a
piker. I'm bein' loaded up on
stuff what happened more'n thir-
ty million years ago, such as
inorganic evolution dealin' with
tn Phycomyces, which are
molds, an tn Siphonales, which
are algae. Betcha that'H stop
him for a spelll Editors note ::
it appears Mister Skinner is in
tensely interested in Lecomte du
Nouy's book on the creation of
the Universe.)
Now, I'd like to make it as
plain as print can set forth that
I'm postiloutely not Old Father
Roanoke, an I don't know who
is, even though I've gotta admit
he pretty good, an that I've had
a hell of time writin' this let
ter. There amt but one thing
wana ask this mysteryman to
do, an that's to stay away from
tn FIRE STATION with his
loose talk. Them's my huntin'
grounds, an this is a warnin'.
Very respectfully yours truly,
BUB SKINNER
By Carl Churchill
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-03
Weather

North Carolina-Rain today
followed by showers tonight
and partly cloudy weather
Saturday except that rain md
showers will end over noun
tain sections late this afternoon
or early tonight: cooler east
portion today otherwise. little
change iE tsmpsraturss today
snd tonight, warmer Saturday.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-03
Small Craft
Warnings Up

New York, Dec. 3-P1-Small
craft warnings from Block Island
to Cape Hatteras were hoisted
at 4 a. m, today by the U. S.
Weather Bureau.
A southeast wind of 20 to Is
miles per hour was blowing in
the affected area.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-03
ROANOKE RAMbLINGS
BY PAT NANTZ
little Larry Davis, who will cele-
brate theirs today

little Larry Davis, who will cele-
brate theirs today :.
From all reports, the Busi-
ness and Professional Woman's
Club is planning a gala affair
for the New Years Eve dance,
which they are sponsoring this
year Ms. Mary G. Mills, who
is one of the members of the
club has let some of the plans
slip out. The merchants, will
provide floor show at 1890
o'clock in expression of their
wishes for a Happy New Year
to you there will be some
very pretty girls dressed in the
1949 styles, along with the hats,
horns, and balloons to be provid-
ed =.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Long
have been called to Norfolk, Vir-
ginia, because of the illness Of
Mr.. Longs father, M. D. Long
Small boy Ito father)-"The
world is round, isn't it?" Father
1T is.' Boy-"Then if l want
ed to 60 east I could get there
by going west, couldn't II"
Father-"Yes, and when you
grow up you will be a taxicab
driver.
Little Tommy Newton is visit
ing in Pennsylvania with his
father, Thomas J. Newton =.
Tommy lives here with his
grandmother, Mrs. Matte Low
ell of Madison street. 80.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-03
gro girl, who had entered I
River
Falling

Weldon. - L. M. Shsarin.
weather forscastsr. reported
that the Roanoke, River here
had begun to fall. He said this
morning that the River stood
at 36.4 feet. That was 4 drop
Of almost three feet overnight.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-03

The girls of the ninth, tenth,
eleventh and twelfth grades
heard an open discussion. yester-
day, by Mrs. Helen Peeler, as
sistant executive secretary and
councillor for North Carolina
States Nurses Association; Mrs.
Carlee Jenkins, director OF
, nurses at the Roanoke Rapids
Hospital; Miss Betty Devereaux
of Dublin, Georgia, a senior
student nurse at the local hos
pital; and Miss BERTHE Walker, a
freshman student in our hospital,
who is a '48 graduate of the
local high school. The program
consisted Of questions, asked
by Miss Walker, with Mrs. Peel
er, Mrs. Jenkins, and Miss De-
vereaux answering ~. it was
, not only enjoyed by the stu
: dents, but appreciated as well
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-03
Court Is
Recessed Until
Monday Morning

Halifan-.Judge R. Hunt Park
er recessea the firak week d
Superior Court here yesterday
afternoon until Monday morning
after a day spent in the trial OF
two traffic offenders.
Theron ]. Edmonds of Scot
land Neck, who had entered an
appeal from judgment in record
er's court on a charge Of driv-
ing while drunk, was found
guilty and ordered to pay a fine
of $3.50 and costs of the action.
E. M. Burnett, who entered
a plea of guilty to reckless
driving, was fined SIS and costs,
and a capias was issued for Ho-
ward Sistaire of Charlotte who
was charged with driving drunk
hut who failed to appear when
the case was called.
Court officials said the judge
still has not jrano~ed sentences
gro girl, who had entered =
ceainlent of a birth, and on three
" anoke Rapids youths, L. E
pueIHo!IlS psIpII "Ir 'IedeIo
ana Richard Gilliland, who had
entered pleas of guilty to the
larceny of an automobile. The
court officials said it is expected
the sentences will be imposed
Monday morning. following
which several divorce actions are
scheduled for hearing.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-03

Mrs. John Floyd was honored
with the presence of her mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. John
} Kidd and her brother, Sam OF
Brunswick, Virginia.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-03

The English class of the fifth
period would like to express
their appreciation to Mrs. Ed
ward R. Ford for taking over
on such short notice and teach
ing them, in the absence OF Miss
Winifred Beckwith.
J Wishes for a very happy birth
lay, (even though it is raining
today 60 to Linda Coburn, and
Evening star., 1948-09-14
work and by full utilization Of new
typesetting processes.
Paper Describes Process.

work and by full utilization Of new
typesetting processes.
Paper Describes Process.
"A number of such processes have
been perfected of late to the point
where this papers management
feels that the monopolistic and
Illegal stranglehold Of the ITU on
the Nations free press can be sue
cessfully broken"
The newspaper said In story de-
scribing its current production that
the lifesaver was the dozen elec-
tronic keyboards which the man.
agement had bought when negotia-
tions with the ITU turned sour.
These gadgets. long frowned on
by the union, slide right over the
complex keyboard of the typecast-
ing machine and operate like a
typewriter
After setting the type they
working employees pitched in to
run another complex machine: An
automatic mailing machine which
whirk the stamping routine
Permits Direct Printing.
The typesetting process permits
direct printing of the paper in con-
trast to the photo-engraving method
used by struck Chicago newspapers
recently.
Meanwhile, Eric Ridder, the news
papers general manager, said that
Is experienced workers already have
been hired as requirements for men
who walkd of their jobs.
Our position Mr.. Ridder said,
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Journal Of Commerce,
Hit by Strike, Prints
By EIectronic Process
Stor StoH Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. IA. - The
Journal of Commerce. hit by a
printers strike, said today it is being
printed by a method whereby re-
porters typeset their own stories at
electronic keyboards.
Management of the 12l-year-old
business news daily said the devices
were purchased when negotiations
with the AFL International Typo
graphical Union broke down.
A group of 81 composing room and
mailing room employees walked of
their jobs Sunday in a dispute with
management. They claimed the
stoppage was a, lockout" Editorial
workers took over mechanical jobs.
The Journal of Commerce said in
an editorial discussing new type
setting processes:
The union will fail because strik-
ing union members will be immedi-
ately replaced by printers willing to
Evening star., 1948-09-14

'is that those who walked out have
quit"
Members of Local 6 of the ITU
and the management have been in
disagreement for some time over a
management attempt to change
some employees working hours.
Management wants to arrange
working hours to conform with peak
typesetting work loads.
Evening star., 1948-09-14

for the sheriff, said he has queried
Georgia authorities and expects a
reply today.
The name of the colored man
being sought for the August IA
Staying of Gregory Blount. Univer-
sity of Kentucky student, and Mary
Evening star., 1948-09-14

Hucks of East Point. Ca, has not
been revealed.
AlburtS also colored, signed con-
fesSion August 28, in which he said
he stood guard while his companion
shot the young couple to death
on a lonely stretch of beach.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Mon Named us Killer
OF 2 Traced to Georqio
sy the Assoeio,sd Press

ORMOND, Fla, Sept. IA man
named oy Clarence Alburty as the
killer In Ormond's moonlight mur-
ders a month ago has been traced
to a Georgia prison. the sheriff's
office said today.
w. H. Freeman. chief investigator
Evening star., 1948-09-14
FULLER BRUSH GIRLS

Applications ore now being token
for cosmetic saIeslsdiss. part time
o. full sire. No experience neess-
sosy; instruction furnished. Plsss-
ant work end excellent sarninss.
Apply Fuller Brush Co., 97s Me-
tioneI Press BIds.. 18th end ? Sts.
NV, o. cell 81. 34sS o. 81. 4477
for interview.
Evening star., 1948-09-14
FRANK W. oIn" ..
w psr- A..'.''N
,..... Aoosxss'
ues,LI AAsA"
tonar.ss Of tbs an'tsa W. st't''
.eu.. d Representatives
u.abirunm ,. T.
@. ..,.s.nt II rrn& v. , soy.as :s.n.
spsamrT@
~ws.s,sr MAass
sess rsHssa0

- . a. rrsnk Y. Beyan
S<sssSens uohdle, Aabms
G. np'ss.sa, ud up. u"
70 ~. relae. on AoeO .. ~ War Adnna
s, Jos. Admins 1ss,sr for blast
tr.t.on aakans t le definitely w. ~ asked 1n "
# he oo
be
1e~ The "eia Washington Asa
.o,.o tr rherrys Small
before rocwenehe before n
I2"... Congessm@ cooleg'
this JOIN. ~1th statement
in Coumittee'
As'oct't o0"''1 AZ .od.n. nw ,s sso of the melan
w. ps Il. regs M furnace larson,
Inform nothing atson
har,vr, not srrrsser a1'ee e Board ot
wdtn hs' one o. such raS
however, Administration,
the H1 1 As sop.rently Ignored " via on property
O' so,,o be given opoos o.sss never nav
on. 70 sn ooo TINS % in session Let.
which has coz IN ~ such If cong stne and n doing
s~rn the Light on s"cn tssnes up.
s ..,sle - ere such '8aS' -
Evening star., 1948-09-14
& R: JESS LARSON, ADnMs7R.roe
MsH1Ss5os sAs 1SsEas ADMINISTRATION, Tapt

~. JESS
EasHnc9oS aNsRAT1oN raPRARY
action taksn r:..rd' 'on ADVISED cn That
no a1ediate
!o1 oo or 80 On 1Incs
lin
seph.n. vo"r on August With
lar
p
Tns percuss1ons
beiu
of
offer
the
4
agreement aosnt that
N~'"a production and htraas. ma our aue
Evening star., 1948-09-14
Do YOU think
SURPRISE DEALS
have any place in
Our Government?

The eqom reproduced here tell the Of Surprise
Deal on the port Administration Your
t that closed the door bidding
The War made impossible for The Wheond Company
70 know that being considered We not fighting
We emphotoy object the denial Of rights
the hondno the lease should be cancelled
Evening star., 1948-09-14

This is q hlirsse
IeIesrsm or C.bjs-
ram unless rs de.
ferrsd character j. IN.
dieased BY q suitable
symbol above or pre-.
eedins the ,ddrsss.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-27
Q j. Mile Gale
 Eteralds Spring

Spring blew into town uniay on gale that at it's height reached a velocity of 89 miles an hour,
 The navy base weather office reported the peak was reached Sunday afternoon, and that the average for the 24 hour gale was about 50 mi es per hour. Hlgh- est wind ever recorded for this area was 95 miles per hour.
 One more electrical pole with a small transformer joined those that fell in earlier storms. The pole, near P. J. Watkinson's house, broke just before 3 pm Sunday.
 John Farrow, IKEA linemsn, spent l hour and 35 minutes on the pole back of Blinn's house during the windstorm, dead end- ing the lines u ere so that no po- wer would have to be cut off during repairs, which were fin- ished late Monday. From the Belmont down to the Erskine dock area, there was no electri- city until Monday evening. Tarred roofing on the Kodiak apartment iFelder) building blew off in great sheets Sunday night and Uttered the street and yards nearby.
 At the navy base, a recently completed fountain and snack shack, made of euonset hut and wood materials, almost blew 8. way after the wind forced in some windows facing the bay 1 and carried away the roof.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-03-27
NOTICE Proposed Ordinance

AN ORDINANCE, Amending
 the Granting of Licenses for
 the Sale of Intoxicating Liquor,
 as provided in Sectioa 8, Or
 dinance Nc. lO3, City of Kod.
 iak, Alaska
 BE IT ENACTED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KODIAK, TERRI TORY OF ALASKA:
 Section 8, of Ordinance No. iU3, be amended to include the following: "excepting nationally organized social and fraternal CT gaDizations and affiliates there. of.
 First reading: March P, l94S
Evening star., 1948-05-23
MiddIeburg Hunter Titles Won
By Portmoker, Phantom Raider

man handled the big steady per-
former in faultlesS manner to score
three wins and a second. Bit O'Sll-
yer also was runner-up to Port
maker in the conformation hunter
division. Green hunter reserve went
to Mrs. M. E. Whitneys 4-year-old
Adventure.
Breeding classes were exception
ally well filled with superior young
stock. r. S. Peach's entry from
Upperville, Va, a grey colt, was
judged the top yearling. placing
over Earnest L. Redmans Irish
Wins and the Aleshire @. M. Depot S
Tinkalight and Sweetheart. Manly
w. Carter's Your Beau, chestnut
gelding from Orange, Va, was WIN
ner of the Virginia Horseman's As
sociation High Score Award for
2-year- -olds. Mrs. Gregory McIntosh's
entries, Joseph's Coat and Sky o.
War, took first and second places
in the 3-year-old event.
The Junior hunter and junior hack
classes, the largest of the day, were
dominated by students of Foxcroft,
Middleburg, Va. Bright Snow from
Long Island aboard One Time was
winner of the hack class. Minnie
Wannamaker had a splendid round
on her hunter Bird in Hand to
win the Junior hunters. Nancy and
Barbara Graham's Patsy with Nancy
IN won the nonv hacks MARY
Felvey from Richmond, Va. topped
the equitation class besting 1S en-
tries,
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Cox, Coach Of Sailing
AT 6. w., Leads Test
For Olympic Trial
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.
Sfor StoH Corysxnendent

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May % -
Gardner Cox. George Washington
US sailing coach and former col
legiate dinghy champ, today won
out over seven other shippers for
the right to represent Chesapeake
Bay at the Olympics dinghy finals
June l at Larchmont, N. Y.
Cox, representative of Potomac
River Sailing Association rolled up
40 points in a six-race series sailed
in the Naval Acadmey's tempest
class dinghies.
His nearest competitor was young
Harvey Conover, jr., of Navy, who
scored SO points. Fred Kuehnle of
Annapolis Yacht Club was third,
with 33 points.
Three Potomac River and West
River Penguin shippers followed
in this order: DR.. Walter Lawson,
Washington, 80; Bill Heintz, Cum
berstone. Md, 27, and Len Penso,
Falls Church, Va, "a. The Rev.
A. j. Mcconnell of Baltimore was
seventh, due to some extent to
withdrawing in the first race be-
cause of a bad start
Cox's victory, which included
three firsts, assures Potomac River
of two entries at Larchmont. Jack
Smith, a G. w. student, will rep
resent the Middle Atlantic region
of the Union of Intercollegiate
Yacht Racing Association. The
winner in New York will represent
the United States at the Olympics
in Torquay, England.
Today's races were sponsored by
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing As
sociation, of which Heintz IS pres
ident.
Evening star., 1948-05-23
By AnqeIino J. CorobeIIi

Special Correspondent Of The Stor
MIDDLEBURG, Va, May o.
Or. and Mrs. Alvin I. Kay's Port
maker and Phantom Raider took
two more championships to WASH
ington today as they accounted for
the conformation and working
hunter tricolors at the Middleburg
hunter show on the D. C. Sands
estate.
Portmaker gave the best perform
ance of his successful career to
score three straight wins and a sec
ond place over large entry OF the
country's top foxchasers.
Phantom Raider in the working
hunter division won brace Of blues,
turning in brilliant rounds to take
the ladies working hunter with
Ellie Wood Keith riding and with
Earl Phelps aboard was victorious in
the $3.50 working hunter stake.
Phantom Raider was tied with Alex
Calvert's Roydesal and won the
championship in a work-off. Bal
lantaes Stealaway was close.
Nancy Kirby of Upperville, Va,
took a hard spill on the outside
course while riding Mrs. M. E.
Whitneys Daze in the Corinthian,
the finale OF the program. She was
Immediately hospitalized. Her con-
dition was not considered serious.
Mrs. Amory Carhart's Bit O'Silver
from Warrenton. Va. added his
fourth championship, annexing the
green hunter tricolor. Sally Spill
Evening star., 1948-05-23
Raymond Track Team
Wins Junior 0|ympics

Raymond Schools track team
compiled 43 points to win the CITY,
wide Junior Olympics, sponsored by
the D. c. Recreation Department
and Junior Board Of Commerce.
that ended yesterday at Western
High School.
Whittier placed second with SO
points, followed by Takoma, q:
Blessed Sacrament. 27; Bancroft,
201a, and Thomson. 1917. Results
of finals:
s5,pound class; 4o.ysrd run; 1LLindsn, IL.
faEoma mel %aines. Sma sf9aa Hmdon; loo sLManes
amsessed aassHn sUyare sscfament: reg ssNyTakons
whtie2 5eGund xea easf aoyS5a WStsr tpn
SrIehsrd; raFens; s-FesSiek. Takoma;
Ans0a uma we TaEGme Bancroft Running Kaeevasss STGsd
relay; 1Mst. Dominic's and Bancroft, dieJ;
s5-pognd class; Seward run: NC
Nativity; 3-Panella Running broad
Jump. 1--GenLry. Stanton Z-RuSeVlyan,
high jump: 1-Loeantore,, RAYMOND; 2
mond. .20O-yard relay: 1--Powell; .
Raymond: 3-Ketchum and Whittier (tie).
100-pound class, 60yard run: l.
Wright jefferson; 2-Wynne. Sacred
Heart; 3-Terry, Orr. Running broad
jump: ,1-Bornstein, Beers; 2-Dutrow
Woodridge 3-Wills, Cranch. Running
high Jump: 1-Schoenbaum, Jefferson;
2-Mallow, Blessed Sacrament; 3-Dutrow.
Woodriese @4o,ysId relay 1nBlessed
i15-pound class, 6o-yard run: AR
beloa, Holy Trinity: . Abbott, Raymond:
Bennett, Woodridse. Running broad
Jump: 1-Howell; THOMPSON; 2-steinot,
whittier; 3--Guilano. Nativity. Running
hish jump: 1-Winkleman, whittier: 9
May, Thompson; 3-Richards. Nativity.
240-yard relay: 1-Thomson; 2-Ray-
mond: 3-Blessed Sacrament.
Unlimited class 60-yard run: Roe,
st. Anthony's; . Arrion. willard; a.
Etzel. Sacred Heart. Running broad Jump:
1-Hipsley. Buchanan: Atkinson, Ray
mond; ,3-Morre, Ludlow. Running high
jump: Fisher. Whittier; She'll Ray
mond. 340-yard relay: whittier; p
Cranch; 3-Raymond.