davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Check your rear shelf!
A picnic basket, a golf
ball, a fashlight there
can mean serious injury

can mean serious injury
"AvE you taken a look at that
LII ledge or shelf under the rear
window of your car lately?
If you are an average, run-of-
the-road motorist, chances are
you'll find it a haven for an odd
assortment - that old coat hanger
you sometimes use on trips, your
youngsters metal beach shovel, an
. empty pop bottle, an old cigarette
lighter, a battered golf ball.
Or perhaps you are the neat,
always prepared type. If you are,
you can probably point to a shelf
that's clear except for a flashlight
and a metal first-aid kit.
In any case - neat or average
i if you store anything on that
back shelf you're inviting trouble.
Have you ever thought about what
would happen to the stuff that
happened to be on that ledge dur
ing a crash?
Even during a panic stop. when
you slam on the brakes to avoid a
crash, the smallest object parked
on that back shelf can be thrown
forward with enough force to be-
come a deadly missile.
1t has been estimated that at
Evening star., 1953-09-27
BEWARE OF
''DACK-SEAT SHRAPNEL"
by George II. Waltz, Jr.

least one out of every dozen pas
senger casualties in car accidents
can be chalked up against objects
ricocheting around inside the car
by the impact. In more than one
actual crash case, a picnic basket
slowed on the rear ledge has liter
ally exploded and hurled knives
and forks forward like so many
spears.
Engineers of Motor Vehicle
Research, an independent auto
mobile safety research organiza-
ton, in South Lee, N. H., headed
by Andrew ]. White, recently COM
pleted a series of realistic crash
tests. A riderless, remotely con-
trolled test car was slammed into
parked cars at so miles an hour. In
each test, objects placed on the
rear window ledge were catapulted
forward at the instant of the crash
at just about the speed of the car.
Deadly Baxxage
lHE film in a movie camera grind
ing away automatically inside the
car showed that the contents of
the rear shelf scattered like deadly
shrapnel, battering the head and
shoulders of a lifelike dummy in
the drivers seat with enough force
to bash in a human skull or break
a neck.
To be safe: Don't even park a
grocery bundle on that rear ledge
for the ride home from the store.
- Ayk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12
KwHs BAND 1
(Continued from Page ore I


tremendous round Of applause
for its presentation of a La Cum
paisita which featured Gayle
Rae Varela and Louis Cruz in a
tango.
The parade travelled a route
six miles long and took one hour
and Is minutes. Key Westers who
witnessed the parade reported
that the band members looked as
fresh upon completion of the
parade as they did at the start.
Following the parade the band
was dismissed and I members
allowed their freedom until 11:3O
p. m. - t., i.
The trip back to-. Key West
was started at $3.50 a. m. Tuesday
via Vero. Beach and Fort Pierce,
with a two hour lay over in the
latter city. a..
In Fort Pierce the band mem-
bers were guests of Maj. j. B.
O'Neal, director of the well
known Fort Pierce High School
Band, and members of the band.
Maj. O'Neal will shortly come
to Key West to serve as guest
director at a concert the local
band will present. ,@ -.
Hearing so much about Kew
West from, their newly made
friends, members of the Fort
Pierce band began planning a
May vacation trip to Key West.
The band and chaperones re-
turned to Key West shortly after
midnight Tuesday.
In Tampa, Harold doc" Caster
ton, band director, and Joe Cornell
drill master, appeared for the first
time in uniforms. They drew a
round OF applause from the band
members who had no prior knowl-
edge that their leaders were going
TO appear in uniforms.
No greater tribute can be paid
the band than that given today by
Doc" Casterton, he said:
1T is the best marching band I
have ever worked with and | have
worked with quite a few in nv
day"
Much of the success of the band
as a marching unit belongs to Cor
nell, who gives hours of his time
to the drilling of the unit. A list
OF names of the band members
and chaperones who attended the
Gasparilla will be printed later in
The Citizen.
Doc Casterton was mighty
proud of gift that was given him
for the band library. II was a
group of Mexican Overtures by
Merle j. Issac, purchased in Tam.
pa by Stephen Trevor. Louis B.
Cruz. Jr., Jerry p. Pita, Franklin
D. Hernandez, James D. Davis,
Adolph Alcala. Jr., and Darrell
Hendricks, all members of the
band.
Ia 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12
ALL-TIME HIGH
Continued rom p.o. m,

Continued rom Page One)
pletion date of the Big Pine Key
line.
Final inspection of the line is
scheduled for late this week.
1t appears that all or part of
the line can be energized by
March lSt," Dunton said.
He recommended that two
complete line crews be employed
now that the Big Pine Key line
is being added, and in view of the
other expansion during the year.
Direction of these crews will be
facilitated by the radio equipment
now installed and operating. We
recommend that consideration be
given TO establishing two crews in
the near future" Dunton'S report
stated.
Present at yesterdays Board
meeting were members, c. B. Har-
vey. Chairman, Fernando Camus,
vice-chairman, Ernest Ramsey.
secretary, Louis NJ. J. EiSner and
Horace 0'Bryant,
{. A. Van Dcursen, manager and
Merville Rosam, comptroller. re-
presented the system, Kenneth
Ward and Dun,on, n. ". Beck. Les
ter. the attorney. was on hand 10
give legal advice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12

Relative Humidity al 500 AN.
1870
Barometer tSea Level) 500 AN.
30.05 ins.-1017.6 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12
.-YsTERY THRILLER
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
An Unknown Man. James
Gibbs
The technical staff is topped by
stage manager Ed Giesbert assist
ed by Audrey Greenbaum and
Gladys Jackson who also did
publicity with Dorothy Raymer and
the director, Bob Pollock.
Set design was worked out by
Richard Goodhart and Frank PEN
nington; lighting, and that's some
job with a mystery play, Norman
Street, Jim Ray and Bob White.
Sound effects are arranged by
Miss Greenabum, Bob Smith and
AL Droge. Giesbert. Pennington,
Miss Grenbaum and veteran SET
artist Burt Garrett did the paint
ing. Betty Lenney whose husband
Cmdr. James Lenney handled the
Navy public relations, is on the
makeup staff with Pat Lowry.
Properties are taken care of by
Ann Carleton, Rita Sawyer and
Eleanor Rothwell. Prompter is Jo-
anne Vermette; wardrobe, Virginia
Komlos, who knows thing or two
about providers in reality and pro-
grams and posters by Josef Hur-
ka, Bob McQuain, Bill Brady Che
says it has two "r's" in the Celtic
spelling) and Miss Vermette.
Bats seeing you at the Barn!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12
Unusual Dance
Tie-In Set :
Show At Strand

Ygnacio Carboaell, manager of
the Strand Theater, today an
nounced an unusual tie-in for the
Strands forthcoming feature pre-
sentation of 'Meet Me At The
Fair" starring Dan Daley,
through the cooperation of the
local branch of Arthur Murray's
Dance Studios.
The picture, being an OutStand.
ing musical, in which Dan Daley
does one of his original dance
routlnes, causes Illustration in
those who would like to dance but
have never taken time to learn the
basic fundamentals of dancing.
Since many movie, radio and tele-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12
The
WEATHERMAN
Says
I he
Saws

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy with scattered
showers tonight and Friday. Con-
tinued mild. Gentle to moderate
easterly to southerly winds in
creasing to fresh and shifting to
northerly by Friday night.
Florida: Increasing cloudiness
today followed by showers by night
and on Friday. Colder in north
portion Friday Continued mild
otherwise.
Jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Moderate southeast to
south winds today becoming mod
crate to fresh southeast to south
over south portion and fresh south
to southwest winds over north por.
ton and shifting to fresh northerly
over extreme north portion Friday.
Increasing cloudiness today follow
ed by showers tonight or Friday.
East Gulf: Increasing southeast
to south winds becoming fresh
south to southwest over north por-
ton and southeast to south over
south portion this afternoon. Winds
shifting to fresh northerly over
north portion tonight and elsewhere
by late Friday. Increasing cloudi-
ness followed by showers tonight
and continuing over south portion
Friday.
Western Caribbean: Moderate to
fresh east and northeast winds and
partly cloudy weather thru Friday.
A few scattered showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12

vision stars, among them Rather
inc Hepburn, Ingrid Bergman, Bob
Hope, Bling Crosby, Catherine Cor
nell, Burns and Allen, Vera Ellen
and, yes, even the Duke of Wind
sor, have studied with Arthur MUIR
ray Studios, Mr.. Carbonell con-
ferred with Miss Rollene Jackson,
manager of the local Arthur Muir
ray Studio. incidentally, Vera Ell
len was former Arthur Murray in
StructreSs.) -...-
Their conference has resulted in
their joint free offer to those at
tending Meet Me At The Fair"
of free dance instruction at the
Arthur Murray Studio. Each night
during the local run of the picture
200 movie goers will receive a free
coupon emitting them to free in
struction at Arthur Murray's. If
the person receiving the certificate
cannot use it, he or she may give
it to a friend. The coupons are
limited to one to each individual.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12

dance from 9 p. m. to / a. m.
IN the beautiful Rainbow Room OF
La Concha hotel. Norman Kranich
and his orchestra win be provid-
ing some of the smoothest music
you've ever danced to, and to top
u OH, the Key Club and Keyette
Sweethearts win be crowned.
This is your, chance for a truly
romantic evening so don't miss
getting your ticket tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12
Ticket Selling
Campaign To Be
Carried On Fri.

''Have you bought your ticket to
the Key Club Sweetheart Dancer"
That's the question you're going
to be asked Friday afternoon when
the Keyettes and Key Club boys
invade downtown Key West on a
ticket selling rampage.
Chances are you'll buy one too,
when you learn that this semi
formal dance is being held on St.
Valentines day, Saturday. Febru-
airy Il, with the proceeds going
toward the two service clubs pro-
jects.
For a nominal charge, you'll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12

Continued from Page Onel
Beta Sigma Phi will sponsor a
dance later in the drive.
We hope TO wrap this drive I'D
within a month" the fund chair.
man said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12

Mrs. Aurora Agar Lopez
Mrs. Aurora Aguiar Lopez, %,
formerly of this city, died Febru-
airy 10th in New York City.
She is survived by her husband,
Raymond Lopez, three-year-old
son, Raymond Antonio, Jr.; her
mother, Micaela Aguiar,. New
York; three brothers and two sis
tiers in Tampa.
|. The body will be taken to Tampa
for funeral services and burial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12
NORTH KOREAN POW
MURDERED IN CAMP

TOKYO Up - A North Korean
prisoner of war was found dead
on Koje Island Saturday, apparent
ly murdered by fellow captives,
the U. N. POW Command an.
nounced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12
Subscribe to The Citizen
ORDINANCE NO. 3Ss


AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
SECTION 32.4 OF THE CODE OF
THE CITY OF KEY WEST, FLOR
IDA, 1852, RELATING TO THE
SCHEDULE OF LICENSES FOR
PERSONS OR COMPANIES EN-
Gagged IN BUSINESS IN THE
CITY OF KEY WEST, FLORIDA,
BY PROVIDING FOR THE
LICENSING OF PERSONS EN-
GAGING IN OR MANAGING THE
BUSINESS OF DISPLAYING.
SELLING OR OFFERING FOR
SALE ANY SHEET, PAPER OR
PAMPHLET PREDICTING THE
OUTCOME OF ANY DOG RACE,
DECLARING THIS ORDINANCE
TO BE AN EMERGENCY ORDI.
NANCE: AND PROVIDING WHEN
ORDINANCE GOES INTO Eff
Feet.
Be it enacted by the City Com
mission of The City of Key West,
Florida:
Section 1. That Section 32.4 of
the Code of The City of Key West,
Florida, 1852, be. amended by add
ing new item hereunder, to be
known as Item (l49.D, to read as
follows:
Racing - Displaying. selling
or offering for sale sheets, pa
pers or pamphlets predicting
the outcome Of any dog race
...........,.................... $4,000
Before any person, engaged in
the business of displaying, SELL
ing or offering for sale any
sheet, paper (Other than a
bona fide Ys'vspaper) or PAM
phlet, the purpose Of which is
to list the names Of entries for
subsequent races from the date
of publication, and to predict
the outcome of any dog race,
shall engage In or manage such
business, said person shall al
low himself to be fingerprinted
and such fingerprints shall be
submitted to the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation for inves-
tigation. Said person must also
obtain from the Chief of Police
of The City of Key West, Flori-
da. a certificate certifying that
fingerprint requirements have
been complied with and that
the applicant has been bona
fide resident for at least three
years prior to the date of ap-
pIication. Said license shall be
issued only 10 the applicant
whose name appears on the
license. and shall not be trans
ferrahle. Any persons licensed
TO engage in said business shall
be required to deposit with the
City Manager 2 hours in ad-
vance of the race, the sheet.
papers. or pamphlets predict
ing the outcome OF the race for
which the predictions are
made.
Section 2. This Ordinance Is here
by declared to be an emergency
measure. on the grounds that this
Ordinance is necessary for pre-
seryatlon Of the peace, health,
prosperity and safety Of the peo.
pie OF The City Of Key West. Flor.
ida.
Section ;. That the reading Of
this Ordinance at two regular
meetings. not less than one week
apart, is hereby dispensed with by
unanimous vote Of the Commission.
Section 4. This Ordinance shall
60 into effect Immediately upon Us
passage and adoption and authen-
tication by the signature Of the
presiding officer and the Clerk Of
the Commission, and publication
thereof one time in q newspaper
Of general circulation published In
The City Of Key West. Florida.
Passed and adopted BY the City
Commission At = meeting held this
18th day Of February, AD. lss3
Isl e. e. HARVEY
Mayor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12
80 NEW CASUALTIES
IDENTIFIED BY GOVT

WASHINGTON R-The Defense
Department has identified 50
Korean War casualties in a new
list tNo. 74s) which included .
killed, Is wounded. 4 missing and
3 injured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12
SPOTTSWOOD TELLS
CONTINUED from Page OneI

Of rape. not all. but most. have
been unSabStantiated upon inyesii-
g2fion. 70
Spollswooi said that toilo.z Ii
the hour &h1 one half tniervoxa-
tson Of tire sgBmAn. size dropped
tie charges of rape. and instead
wss placed Ia l2si for drunkenness
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12

Observations taken at City Office
Key West, Fla, Feb. IL, 1858
500 AM. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-12

ToMoRRow's
TIDES
Naval Basel
HIGH Low
9:48 am. 3:24 am.
9;32 pm. $50 pm.
600
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time of Height Of
Bahia Honda
(hridgel oh l0m so f.
No Name Key
least endl -+2h 20m
Boca Chica
Station Tide high water
Sandy Pt.) oh 40m
Caldes Channel
north endl +2h l0m
fla n.
t-l-Minus sign: Corrections
10 be subtracfed.
t+lEplus sign: Corrections 10
be added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18

BALTIMORE. Md.--A trio
of Morgan State College track
aces have a summer of Euro
pcan racing ahead OF them.
even though the 1853 track
season officially ran out on
the Bear thnclads two weeks
ago
In the finale OF what has
been one of Morgan's best
years in track. sprinter Art
Bragg OF Baltimore, Nd.
hurdler Josh Culbreafh OF
Norrisiown. Pa. and runner
Jimmy Rogers of British
Guiana were selected by the
National AAU for its crack
American touring Re a m
that will engage Europe's
best amateurs in the next
few weeks.
Bragg and Culbreath placed
on the AAU's first team of
thirteen nationally know a
iracksters who left last Fridq
for a tour Of Norway. Italy,
Austria and Germany.
Rogers has been placed on
a team of ten aces who will
tour Norway and Sweden His
group leaves the United States
July %. A total OF four teams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18
If We Can Win
Just Here, We re
In Good Shape

Manager AL Lopez Of the Cleve-
land Indians discussing position
of his Indians prior TO the Chi
cago White Soxs series over the
weekend was jubilant. counting
on the Indians 60 take at least
three Of the five games.
If we can win al least three
games here. think we will
be in good shape when we 90
back TO work after the ALL
Star game.
That was Thursday evening be-
fore his Indians went out the
following day. won the first game
then dropped four straight Go.
inc into the annual All-StaI
game. the Tribesmcn were ir
third place. 81 games off the
pace of the New York Yankees
~ho were five games ahead OF
the Chicago White SoxS.
Cleveland'S pitching ropuied tC
be tops in the American League
collapsed in the Windy City. with
Mike Garcia, Bob Lemon anc
Early VIM being Shelled fol
nearly fifty hits in four games
with several other pitchers beinl
tagged for a few Of the number
Only Bob Teller, the old mar
of the big four of the Tribe hurl
ing corps, succeeded in winning
game. His was a neat five
hitter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18
Nal Whitfield Runs
New 1000 Meters
Time in Finland

Nal Whitfield ran the fastest
1000 meters ever recorded by an
American in an international
track and field meet last Sunday
in Kouvola. Finland
The s0o-mefer Olympic cham
pion toured the distance in two
minutes. 2l.7 seconds. Parry
O'Brien Of the Los Angeles AC
won three events.
He tossed the 10 10. shot put
for 81 feet. 7s4. the discuss. 1863
feet, ? 5-i6 inches and won the
100 meter dash In ia.
Yves Santee of Kansas, also
running on the continent won
1900 run in :03;572.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18
Thompson's Hitting
Spree Lifts Giants

NEW YORK.-(CN - How
long the newly revived New
York Giants viii stay revived.
only time will tell. But one per
son certainly VIII get most ci
the credit for starting them of
on that old 81 feeling when thcy
took the penndnt and he is %
course. reliable Hank ThompSol
Hank is not only hitting like
crazy" but he is playing third
base like he did back in 1850
when he set National League
record for participation in
double plays by third base
man.
Starting from batting sevor
runs against the Dodgers whcr
the Giants literally murdered
their hated rivals 20 to 8. Hank
has been sparkling the way
Against Philadelphia. hc gul
eight hits with three Of then
homers In Pittsburgh he conin.
ucd his merry ways
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18
Morgan State Thinelads In Europe

DAYTON ONO. 'N0 Wceks aeo
Bragg won ihc 100 yard
dash equaline lhe record Of
95 and ran close second 20
Stan>tlcld. OLYMPIC Champion
ma the 22O Culbrcath won the
440 yard hurdles champion
ship. setting a ncn record ~
525 Rogers iWi,hcd iouth
in the 440 ward dash
The Morgan team earned
thntv-tWo points and finished
fourth no team standings
The National AAU meet was
one Of Morgan's biggest uack
victories Of Tho Nca. although
Morgan track coach Eddie +.
Hurt ~ summarizing the outs
door season for his BOYS. see
lccts The Penn Relays as ihe
Biggest moment of the year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18

former champion completely
missed the boat when he failed
to stay out OF the ring after the
second Walcott fight. He was on
the crest of his popularity and
could have had almost anything
he asked for.
he could have headed a bust
ness and made thousands of
dollars just for the use OF his
name. But he thought other
wise and the once big man"
OF the boxing world. perhaps
the greatest idol the Negro has
ever produced. is truly now
jpst another Joe.
The former boxing champions
troubles. however, were agra
waited by other causes Once he
got accustomed 10 the plsudts
of the crowds, the attention of
women. fine clothes and big
times. he couldn't stay on, Of the
limcllght.
Though not as obvious as
Jackie. If Robinson is d show
boat then Louis was one too,
but in a quicter way Jackie has
huSbandcd his money for better
than LOUIS. his wife helped more
than Marva helped Joe.
Rachael likes a good time in
a different waY--she has per-
miiied Jackie TO be the public
figure. and has got her pleasure
and happiness out OF the good
fortune of her husband. Marva
shared the spot light with Joe
and on occasion sought TO grab
il from him.
Jackie and his wife apparently
work as team they even dis
cuss and decide on business mat
tiers. Louis advice came almost
alone from his crOnlcS JACKIE sci
up a business organization TO
handle bis affairs. and the men
who handle them ale.responSiblc
for the success of his business.
They must account for its opera
iion. Louis affairs were handled
by ms friends and on a ra<rer
personal basis
So. as the time approaches
when it appears Robinson will
leave the game. he viii leave
with his prestige still high and
his business in good order Pity
the same could not be said of
Joe Louis. one of the incest guys
ever ito take part IN any sport
anywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18

robinson has grown fat and
!. shows unmisiakable signs
!, constant irritabiliiY. Robin
.on's growing fat is not only
0bysicsl. He is quite wealthy.
and has numerous irons in the
fire.
HI, prestige is at its peak and
% could command a top bracket
,larv IN any number of inuus-
nos he can be expected to do
ittercnily from Joe Louis. He
IN Get out while his name IS
,erih 4 lot of money.
Jackie has been lucky fellow
Eor the first year or more that
h va, IN organized baseball,
10 was forced 10 take a great
iesl Of abuse. When the wraps
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18

we're hnailv taken of nm. he
neatly blow his top on several
OCCASION
Sone 30 those who had sup
ported hm all the way and
Ietendcd bus actions al every
Larn soon began 20 tire of his
leckling several writers threat
bed 70 open up on him If ne
.ldni settle down Robbie grew
EmN and re,eniful He seems
bear Me breaking point
Last Sunday when he was
tossed Out Of the game at the
Polo Grounds. he appeared just
about ready TO blow up. Even
now, Jackie cannot go as far as
MS teammates or members OF
other teams. The race problem
has moi yet been solved.
Joe Missed Boat
Speaking about Joe Louis. the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18

Ping Black back business Said
Charlie "I'll get him Strengthened
out.
Charlie has frequently said
that there is nothing wrong
with Joe. His arm is sound and
he's in top shape. Dresser says
its all in Joe's mind that he
must go through a sophomore
ink.
Meanwhile. the Dodgers front
office feels that move must
now be made with regard TO the
Shaky mound staff. for make no
mistake about il. they are anxious
10 cop the SO flag
And since Joe'S record this
year IS composed of only six re-
lief stints. totallng only rs nm
lngs wherein he has been raped
for IS hits and Is runs. the
thought has certainly occurred to
send him back for additional
work. For he will get little call
up here with every game i'm
portant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-07-18

.ll make the crossing
Fourth Trip
For sprint ace Bragg the
European crossing Is his fourth
since 1850 He was one of four
Morgan track stars who placed
on American touring teams
that year. He went oVcf IN
1881 with George Rhodcn Ola
iou and was back again last
year 10 the Olympics.
Culbreaih and Rogers. both
of whom have completed
their sophomore years al
Morgan. are making their
first European crossing on
American track teams.
All three of the Morgan
runners starred in the National
AAC championship meet in