davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
FIog-Roising Presentation OF Plague,
Scrolls, At PoscogouIo High School

Members of the Pascagoula
high school journalism class re-
ceived membership into the In
ternational Quill and Scroll So
ciety and all members of the
band were presented medals in
assembly on Wednesday morning
in the high school auditorium,
following an impressive flag-rais-
ing ceremony.
". c. Henderson, district repre-
sentative of the Woodmen of the
World, presented a new flag to
Lavon Ezell, president of the stu
dent body at P~ascagoula high
school. Billy Mullins and Hal Lee,
acting as color guards, folded the
old flag after it was lowered and
the new one raised. Wallace
Whatley played TAPS as the old
flag was lowered.
The high school band played
The Star Spangled Banner" as
the new flag was raised by Billy
Mullins, after which the entire
student body went into the audi
forum to witness the presenta-
tons to the journalism class and
the band.
Wallace Whatley, student di-
rector of the band, presented La
Won Ezell the plaque for super
Tor rating in marching in the
State band contest recently held
in Jackson, the story of which is
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07

carried elsewhere in this issue
of the Chronicle-Sta
Mrs. Helen Gentry, faculty adj
visor of the Panther Pen, the Pas
cagoula high school paper, pre-
sented members of the journal
ism class with membership into
the Quill and Scroll Society.
Those receiving memberships
were Buddy Enrich, editor; Pat
Winter, associate editor; Edna
Labbous, business manager; Helen
Woods, news editor; o. c. Lace
well, sports editor; Billie Bragg
Herring, feature editor; Theresa
Guillotte. fashion editor; frankie
Trest. Mary Alice McRae, and
Lillian Miller, reporters; and
Robert Slime, photographer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
News From Kreole -.
Children Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Barton
Gather AT Home Sunday for Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Barton
were honored with a family re-
union Sunday when all their
children came home. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bar
ton and family of Lucedale, Mr..
and Mrs. L. w. Taylor and chill
dren of Agricola, Mr. and Mrs.
C. c. Cook of Kreole, Mrs. ]. F.
Cook and son of Boza, Ala, Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Barton of Luce
dale, Clarence Barton of Pasca-
goula and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bar
ton Of Kreole.
Friends will be sorry to hear of
the illness of Mrs. John Hill and
Mrs. Otis Golf.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service met Monday with
Mrs. Harvey Dye when the pro-
gram was presented by Mesdames
r. N. King. Lloyd Roberts and
Ernest Gum, Jr. Mrs. Gum also
reported on the Methodist con-
ference. Thirty members were
present for refreshments Of soft
drinks, cakes and sandwiches.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
Junior Red Cross
Exchanges Gifts
With Foreigners

Friendship exchanges, illum-
mating as to the way of life in
other countries. were received by
the Jackson County Junior Red
Cross chapter during the past
week.
An album was sent by Polish
young people and a gift box and
booklet of thank you" letters
from fellow associates in the Phil
ippines.
The letters told of devastation
in the countries during the recent
war, the difficulties of the re-
conversion period and thanked
the American people for the as
sistance and kindness extended
them through gift boxes and let
tiers sent to them.
The gift box from the Philip
pines, which will be displayed
in all schools in the county, con-
tanned many .colorful handicraft
works. including a tall basket
woven Of reeds. a fan, several
colored miniature baskets, a vase
made from a cocoanut shell and
a doll.
Such gift boxes are exchanged
by chapters Of the Junior Red
Croce fhrouohout the world Red
Cross officials explained. Last
year the Jackson County chap
ter alone sent 240 gift boxes to
war torn countries and r work.
ing to send even more this year.
These boxes win contain both
school supplies and toys.
Members of the local chapter
are working nov on an album
to be sent to the Junior Red Cross
group in Poland.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07

Josh Davidson. Mrs. Alice Jor-
dan was program leader.
Among those attending the
Training Union meeting at the
Calvary Baptist church in Pasca-
goula were Mrs. Alice Jordan
the Rev. and Mrs. Jewel Col.
mon, Otis Golf, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob.
ert Verbeke. Mrs. George Boothe
and Lee Busby.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Almond OF
| Moss Point are nov living in
their new home in Kreole.
The Rev. and Mrs. Jewel Col
mon and Mrs. Walter Hand were
business visitors to Jackson last
week. MI. Hand accompanied
them home.
Friends of Mrs. c. E. Posey
were shocked to hear of her death
on Friday.
MI. and Mrs. r. N. King and
Mrs. Andrew Vaughn and SON
were in Mobile Friday where
Wayne underwent medical treat
ment.
MI. and Mrs. N. r. Clark and
sons and daughter of Leakesville
visited Mr.. and Mrs. james Ben
nett last week.
A. r. Clark of Leakesville was
a guest last week of his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Guy Clark.
Pvt. D.. Parker of Keesler Field
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
CHRISTENING SERVICES

Lief Anderson and John Grin
stead Anderson, daughter and
son of Walter Anderson and Mrs.
Agnes Grinstead Anderson, were
christened Sunday at 4:30 p. m.
by the Rev. F. S. Resch at ser
vices at st. Pierre's Episcopal
church in Gautier. Godparents OF
the little girl were Miss Nellie
May Wells and Mr. and Mrs
Harris Brister. For the little
boy they were Miss Julia K.
Vaughan, Grinstead Vaughan and
Stewart Vaughan.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
O s AT

Mr.. and Mrs. F. K. Reed were
hosts at a barbecue on Tuesday
evening at their home, 375 Sar-
rain.
The terrace with its outdoor
fireplace was the scene of the
informal party where the host
prepared the delicious chicken
barbecue.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
included Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Tully of Biloxi; MIR. and Mrs.
D. E. Pogue, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Sibley, Mrs. Catherine Brim,
Earl Amonette and Roscoe Perry
of Louin, Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
Moss Point Seniors
TO Present 8 Act
MysterY-C Comedy

Jerry Cronier and Bobby Nell
Germany, cast as twins. will have
the leads in the 3 act mystery
comedy TO be presented in the
Moss Point high school auditor
ium by the senior class on Tues
day. May IL. at 8 p. m.
The two leads will be ably sup
ported by a cast of twelve seniors,
with six male roles and six fe-
male roles.
1.-THE Mystery of the Whisper
ing Bells" is being directed by
Miss Myrtle Simmons.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
PETIT larceny

Two men were charged with
petit larceny in Pascagoula po-
lice court Friday in connection
with the theft of articles from two
local grocery stores. John Easter
was fined $25 for taking vege-
tables from Lander's Super Mar
ket on South Pascagoula street.
Earnest Watson, Negro, was fined
$500 and sentenced to 80 days
in jail on charges of stealing Gig
arettes, ham and other articles
from Kihyet's. Both the fine and
sentence were suspended pending
good behavior.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-05-07
FOOT GERM
KILL IT. FOR CSC.
IN ONE HOUR.

II not pleased, your money back. Ask
any druggist for this STRONG fungi
eide. TE-OL, Made with 90% alcohol.
II PENETRATES. Reaches and Kills
MORE germs ON CONTACT Today at
Palace Pharmacy. Delmas Ave. Phone
l6-a7.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-15
Sfebenbnreifh. .1merlfanifAes poIfsblaH

few weeks. If you have not sign
ed up, see John Gross or Billy
Stuehler at the next business
meeting on April 10, which will
be a very important one. Dele
gates for the convention will be
elected and plans will be ironed
out for our card party which will
be held on May S. Tickets will
be given out soon. A birthday So
cial will be given by the March
and April birthday children scar
the end of the month.
Nothing to do? Just come up
to the Saxon Vets dance this
Saturday and these Saturdays to
come.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-15
LORAIN JUNIORS
NEWS

Lorain, O., April l5-Thanks
to Youngstown for the wonder
full hospitality and lunch. Those
onions certainly hit the spot. Our
teams did pretty we'll too.
Our big interest at present is
the Minstrel Show. Our meeting
last Wednesday showed that
there is an enthusiasm being
shown. The cast has been picked
rus. We are all doing our share
people in the chorus, come on all
you stay-atshomes come around
and lend your voices to our cho-
rus. We are all loing our share
and want you to do your part.
The night we put on our show
you will be sorry you did not help
put it over.
Softball practice will soon be
starting. We are hoping we will
have some support from the Jrs.
for the team. The boys like a
little cheering to keep up the
spirit.
The Juniors are looking for a
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-15
the G.. B. u. and Saxonia Mixed
Chorus. We hope to see the D. ].
S. we'll represented.
CLEVELAND WEST
BY Helen

Cleveland, O., April l5-Base-
ball practice is being held on
Wednesday evenings from7 :55 to
o:O5 at Thomas Jefferson school
gym. Our first game will be on
May 2 when Canton invades our
fair city.
Also on May , our singing
group will make it's first appear
ance under our new director at
the Liedertafel concert on the
East Side. Our boys are to be
congratulated-they always have
ia better attendance at rehearsals
than the gals do. Come on girls
let us not let the fellows out
shine us all the time. We sing
cherry Friday-that is not hard
to remember.
The ping-pong and card tour
naments will be under way in a
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-15

Quite a few of our members
are on the sick list, namely Ma
rie Bokesch, Elenor Thesis, Ger
hard Mehl, Mrs. Anton Kotsch.
We hope at this writing they are
all up and as we'll as ever.
After the meeting cards were
the diversion.
This coming Saturday, April
II, we are sponsoring a Square
Dance at the Saxon Club. The
Prairie Ramblers will furnish the
music. Mr.. Henderson will call
the dances. Admission 0Oc per
person. All are welcome to at
tend. Hope we see many of our
friends present.
Our annual Spring Dinner and
Dance will be held at the Saxon
Club May 22nd. All members
please keep this date in mind.
The committee has made ar
rangements for everything all
that is necessary is to attend.
Tickets will be mailed to all
members in plenty of time.
Hostesses for our next meet
ing will be Rose Bauman. Cathe-
rire Bokesch and Marie Bokesch
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-15
VIE OFT HABEN Sic VERSuCHT.
FARBENT0N Zu REPR0DuZ|EREN?
Nun besorgi die May Co.
es fuer Sic
in u Minuien
Waehrend Sic Warien

Nicht in Tagen, NIGHT in Stunden,
sondern in wenigen Minuten mischen
wir Ihre Wahl bevorzugter Farben
in Magicolor Wandfarbe jeden Typs
-. Bringen Sic einfach Ihr Stueck
Material, Rug, Tapete, und wir mi
schen harmonisierende Farbe. Lu-
xurioeses sammetiges Matt, satin
glaenzender Halbglanz, oder Hoch-
glanz NIT dem gleissenden plastic
aehnlichen Aussehen, allie dauerhaft
und vascular, allie echte Oelfarbcn.
Nun koennen Sic Ihre eigene har-
monislerende Nuance vor eigenen
Augen in 21s Minuten gemischt Sc
hen i'm neuen Magicolor Paint Gen.
ter der May Company auf dem
fuenften Flur.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-15
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
By Mitzi Schemmel

Detroit, MichaApril lS--At our
past business meeting, we wei
coined Dolores Stroth and Trudy
Frohner into our club. We arc
very happy to have you both as
members OF the D. J. S.
To, Whom 1t May Concern
All correspondence regarding
the Detroit. Junior Saxons should
| be addressed to Miss Trudy
Frohner, 1888 Engleside Aue.
Detroit S, Michigan. Phone: PR.
o849. who is now our correspond
ing secretary.
Club Social
It was agreed that for our club
social, the members would attend
the Concert at Music Hall, ant
the dance at Harmonic on Satur'
day, April Path. This evening OF
entertainment is being given b,
the Schwaben Male Chorus ane
Rhinegold Male Chorus.
A Humoristischer Abend
at the Fortschritt Hall this Sun
| -- L
day, April 18th, is being given by
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-15
Vie es geht

LIE kundln brlngt elm Muster deS
Stoffes, dessen Nuance sic reprodu-
.iert haben will, ins Geschaeft und
;agt dem Clerk an der Farbenbar die
Art der Flaeche, die gestrichen wer-
len soil, und die Crosse des Zim-
mers,
Der Clerk gibt ihr Elm Farbenbuch
md laesst sic den Ton, den sic
Nuenscht, aus 6l2 verschiedenen
Nuancen auswaehlen. Auf der
Rueckseite der Farbenkarte findet
Ter Clerk die Formel fuer die Err
.eugung der gewuenschten Nuance,
Die Formel gibt Anleitung fuer die
Lugabe elmer geWissen Menge elmer
yon sechs :onzentrierten Mineral
arben zu elmer Won acht basschen
Wandfarben. Die Konzentrate kom-
men in Farben, welche sich wa
,chen, NIGHT verschiessen und che
nisch standardisiert sind, SO dass
lie spaeter, wenn nOetig, reprodu-
:iert werden koennen. Das Mischen
geschieht an der Farbenbar, und die
Earbe ist in nur wenigen Minuten
fertig.
Die Zahl der NIT diesem System
moeglichen Farben geht in die Tau
sende, aber das Farbenbuch ent-
haelt 6l2, ausgewaehlt ais "bevor-
zugte" Farben mach einem Studium
yon Nuancen, welche nun der Oef-
fentlichkeit in Polstern und Drape-
'iestoffen zur Verfuegung stehen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-15

picnic ground that are available
August lst. Are there any sug-
gestions, if so let our president
f. Schneider know. We want in
the close vicinity of Lorain. The
Rife Club is not available this
year as the club is rented for that
Sunday. So if you know of any
where let Elmer know.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-15
THE SAXON MR.. AND
MRS. CLUB
G. Kerr, Sec'y.

Youngstown, O., April l5-We
had quite nice turnout at our
last meeting. Our chairman, John
Bokesch, installed Mr.. and Mrs.
Melford Vosch as new members.
They were heartely welcomed by
all members.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-15
ANSWERS
Questions will be found on page 5

!. Bachelor of arts.
2. Bachelor of business science
3. Bachelor of divinity.
4. Bachelor of journalism.
S. Doctor of divinity.
6. Graduate in law.
I. Graduate in nurse.
8. Master of letters.
9. Master of aeronautical engi-
neering.
10. Doctor of philosophy.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-15
Newly organized Children. Choru.
IN Younos,own. Ohio

fident that Erwin will do as we'll
with this, children's chorus as he
is doing with the TSJA. chorus.
Asst. Chorus Director and Ac-
companist. Miss Rosemarie Ka-
sher, A young lady, member OF
the T. S. ]. A., daughter of the
Bundespresident, educated in
music. Ambitious for the success
of anything she undertakes. Pat
termed in much the same way as
is her father. We know what to
expect from her. Educational Di-
rector, Miss Compstock, she is
we'll known and we'll liked prin-
cipal OF one of our local public
schools. She is a teacher by pro-
fession and choice. She knows
her "kids" as she puts it. She
certainly has the background and
the "know-how' of bringing up
children and educating them in
what is right and proper. Enter
tainment Director Ted Summers:
He is the man that all children
love. Wherever he goes he takes
with him the wonderful talents
for entertaining the youngsters.
He has his movies Mickey Mouse
and other comical characters
close at hand. he knows the
games children love. He is the
man the Board of Education has
hired to take care of entertain
ment for the public schools of our
city. He also, is well qualified for
his position in this organization.
Advisors to the Directors: Mi
chael Artz. President Branch 80,
A. F. Zell, Sec'y. Branch 80, Jack
Zinz, Fin. Sec'y. Branch 80, Gus
.Schunn, Henry Binder, Trustees
of Branch 80, p. o. Cline, on the
school board of the Fitch High
School, Bill Frank, Steward of
the Saxon Club and President of
the Youngstown Mixed Chorus.
These then are the people who
are directly responsible for your
children when they are at the
Saxon Club on Saturday after
noon attending the Children's
Chorus rehearsals. They are all
we'll qualified to fill the positions
they hold. Each and everyone of
them has the future OF the Saxon
people at heart. The success OF
this chorus though does not alone
rely on these few. Actually the
success or failure of this endeavor
lies with you, you as parent and
you as a Saxon. We are making
History in this town with this
undertaking. Whether or mot we
say ten years from now splendid
well done-bravoo-depesds
dear reader on you and your sup
port. Depends on you and thel
interest you show. Depends or
you and the other hundreds like
YOU ..~..~. /
Our next rehearsal is this COM
ing. Saturday and every Saturday
thereafter at 80 p. m. at the
Saxon Club, Flint Hill andFrank-
lin Ave. Should you desire trans
portation for your kiddies for any
reason whatsoever call the Chair
man of the Chorus, Fritz Theis
Jr. (8-l324) and he will take care !
of it for you.
A. F. Zell. Sec'y. Branch 80.
-O--
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-15
Miss Frances Ross Magicolor Konsuliani. isi hier,
um linen bel lhren Farbenproblemen zu helien
der
color Fabik % "

Miss Ross, Farbenstilistin der Magi-
color Fabrik, ist i'm Magicolor Paint
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-15

Magicolor Farben reichen welt beim
tatsaechlichen Anstreichen. Fine
Gallone genuegt meist fuer Elm Zim-
mer i'm Durchschnittshaus. Fuer je-
des Zimmer i'm Haus, vom Dachbo-
den zurn Keller, verhelfen Sic sich
also zu unserem FarbenWunder-
Oienst. Lassen Sic Ihr Haus alluebel
glaenzen NIT Persoenlichkeit!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-15
Magicolors Farben.
wunder isi gemischi
und sireichferiiu

Einfach auf Waende, Decke oder
Holzwerk aufzutragen. Es ist leicht,
we'll allie Magicolor Farben fuer den
Observation-Disclosures gemacht sind,
welcher professionals Resultate
WuenScht,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-15

Are you ana yvur relatives msD
oes OF the Sick BeneAt oocisty
and Central verband7 II not, now
- the time to JOIN. For more Infor.
nation call the local representative
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-15
magicolors farbenwunder gibi linen was
Sic wuenschen innerhalb hires Budueis

Ihre personalisierte Farbe ohne hohe
Preise! Unser neuer Faerbedienst
liegt i'm Bereich zines jeden Haus-
halts-Budgets. Bedenken Sic /.
hire Farbe fuer Sic gemischt, NIT
Ihrem Namen und Farbe auf der
Buechse, schon fuer $3.85 die GAL
lone, und ME mehr ais $3.50 fuer
den praechtigsten, reichsten Ton
Evening star., 1948-10-22

It's a great radio! It's an accurate
alarm clock! Just set the hour
and the station and you are
awakened pleasantly to the music
of your favorite radio station. 1t
can turn on your favorite radio
program any hour of the day or
night. See this amazing product
Of GE ingenuity today! You save
3 dollars at SUN Too!
Evening star., 1948-10-22

The finest Of all the great General
Electric features are included in this
superb instrument. An exquisite
period cabinet, GE Natural Color
tone, Famous GE Electronic Re-
producer, static free FM plus Stand
ard AM reception, are only . few Of
the reasons why you just can't
afford to miss this unusual oppor.
tunity. You must see and hear IT,.
you'll buy 1t too at SUN!
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Radio
Phonogroph
Automotie Record chonser
OriginaIIy Priced 1895.
NEW Low PRICE
| 10. so

Here's the famous GE console COM
bination at the lowest price we've
ever heard Of. Smart new lowboy
cabinet in satin smooth walnut,
GE Electronic Reproducer, advanced
GE engineering, plus many, many
other great GE features. Plays twelve
10-inch or ten 12-inch records
automatically. Large record storage
space, too! Buy this GREAT GE at
this SENSATIONAL SAVING today
ut SUN!
Evening star., 1948-04-11
A. u. Beaten on Track
By Hopkins, S5-46
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, April 10-Johns
Hopkins University opened its
Mason-Dixon Conference track sea-
son by swamping American Univer-
sity, 85-46, here today.
The Blue Jays copped nine first
places and tied for 10th out OF
the Is events.
Bill Andrae scored for Hopkins
in the shotput and discus while
AL Nencioni took the 100 and ZOO
yard dashes and tied for first in the
broad jump for the losers. The
summaries:
One mile run: 1-Torxel. Hopkins; Q
senaefissr;. sr.o American; 3-smyrk' Hopkins
44o-yard run: 1-schwartz, Hopkins
2-Messner. Hopkins; 3-Hersh. Hopkins
Time, O:51.5.
lO0-ysrd dash: 1-Nenzioni. American
fmeenSoii fine o?io. american '-s'nee'' hopkins
: l%o-yard high hurdles: 1-aRiehaIds
Aopkins; Miller, Hopkins; 3-Boylin
High jump: Muir. American; 2
Massey, Hopkins a-Toloway' Hopkins
sSO-yard run: Grimm Hopkins: .
sterns, HOPKINS: 3-Thompson, Hopkins
Pole vault: l-BroWn, HOPKINS; =
Weighart. Hopkins; 3-Lassahn, Hopkins
Height, i feet.
Shot put: 1-Andrae. Hopkins: .
Hirsch. Hopkins; Blizzard, American
Distance. 40'2".
230-yard dash: 1-Nenzioni, American;
2-Penso, American; 3-Scheer, Hopkins
Time, 0:22,3.
Javelin: 1-Lassahn, Hopkins; SHAW
American; .3--Glenner, Hopkins. Dis
tance, ia feet.
Two-mile run:1-Schaeffer. American;
2-Samet, Hopkins; 3-Powell, Hopkins
Time, Ollie.
230-yard low hurdles: morris, Ameri-
can; 2-Ontsandras. American; 3-Hooper
Hopkins. Time. 0:"7.4
Broad jump: 1-Tie between Weishart
Hopkins. and Nenzioni American; j.
Shaw, American Distance, 201".
Discus: l-Andras Hopkins; Las las
tance, 1877.
One-mile relay: Hopkins tSterns
HerSch. Grimm. Schwartz. Time. 3:34 9
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Nv. Highs Trockmen Capture
Alexandra Memorial ReIuys

and Bobby Jones covered the dis
tance in 8 minutes and 226 seconds
to finish ahead of Anacostia.
Eastern High was the only other
school to win more than one relay
event. With Anchor Man Forrest
Miles showing the way, the Ramblers
easily took the Civitan Club 440-
yard relay and the Kiwanis Club
haf-mile relay. They covered the
$50 in 1885, outstanding time Of
the meet.
Junior Chamber of Commerce distance
medley relay; 1.Georse washington
4niasoss'a; 4ims. s:saS-. S-ola''' 4-Washins'0n-Lee,
ass; ess ssss R'f %o. rssy ssin. iDrEssn
W.shinston- Lee. Tine. s.4s.e' A's' .
ssrn sIIamnond. Warren. Eaaaon, Mics Miiss5:
Lane: sas.edssIs asIs Ts THoHsss sss SECONDS
relay: 1I;;BaltimoIe Poly iRobinson.
% Sl.s; tfts Mfesh ssaasm: Is.ss:Tn:
inTsss.f.. Kss: elSs .,; smi!s ss lvy.
Dtck): 2EGeorge washington: 3--Balti-
optimist Club shuttle relay hurdles: l
Baldwin, Mcdonald; Glass; 3-Tech:
4-Washington-Lee; Roosevelt.
kiwanis Club half-mile relay: East
ern uandon, Perkins, Collins, Miles; .
Washington-Lee; Baltimore Poly: A.
George Washington; 5-Roosevelt. Time
American Business Club sprint medley
relay: 1-George Washington Gevinson
Davis Mcdonald, Jones); 2-Patterson
Park; Pa I,3. 3-purham; s,rs 4-olass; 5-Anacos-
Discus: BYRD. Durham; 2-whitfield
Durham: Garden, Durham: 4-Blank-
enship, Glass; 5-.-Siegel. Glass. Distance
Broad jump: calvert. ,washingten-
Mount Vernon; 4-Woodson, Glass: 5-Mc-
Donald. George Washington. Distance
10 feet, 10k inches.
Shot put: l-Siegel. Glass: BERRY
Packard. George Washington; 6-Thomp-
son, Washington-Lee. Distance, 45 feet
Pole. vault: 1-Blankenship tGlass,,
Holmes, .Anacostia. Distance. II feet.
High jump: 1-Dudrow, George wash.
ington: 2=Dunker, Central; 3-Jones,
lTech) and johnson tWashington-Lee), tie
Ward, (Eastern) and Corish, (Washing-
ton-Lee), tie.