davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22
Sky Spy Satellites Can
 NIaneuver in Orbit-No Longer an Easy Target

VANDENBERG AIR FORC E BASE, Calif. R - An experiment high in space has proved that American Sky Spy satellites will be able to maneuver in orbit - major step ahead in their own defense.
 A 2,100-pound Discoverer XXI satellite proved this by restart- ing it's engine on radio command from earth.
 No longer will an orbiting satellite be an easy target for enemy ballistic missiles. It will, the Discoverer test indicates, be able to speed up, slow down or suddenly dart in different direction.
 Or it can change the shape, alti- tude or angle of it's orbit around the earth. The way is paved, ex- perts say, for meeting of several satellites in orbit to form a way station for travel among the planets.
 A medium-range Thor ballistic missile, workhorse of the two- year-old Discoverer series, boost ed No. XXI from the ground.
 The engine of the second stage, an Agenda B, spurted for 212 minutes to kick the 25-foot-long, 5-foot thick satellite into orbit This engine cut off, then restart- ed during the first pass around the earth's poles.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22
AVG SCOUTS WOULD BE REIMBURSED FOR EXPENSES

Senate Bill No. 98 by Hopson, McNabb and Bronson requests $3,910 for the reimbursement of members of the Alaska National Scout Battalions for expenses in- cured during their participation in the Presidential Inauguration, to be distributed among the in- dividual members of the Scout Battalion.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-22

Warning to tipplers: Alcoholism is now ranked as one of the four major health threats after mental illness, heart disease and cancer, one of every 13 U. S.. men over 20 years old is a prob lem drinker.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
COTTON

Others for 10-share lots.
Ex dividend. Plus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Stock Prices Slide;
IndustrioIs Weaken

NEW YORK, Sept. IL (AP).
-Indusrials bore the brunt of
the selling as the stock market
retreated in moderate trading
early this afternoon.
Key issues were down frac-
tions to well over a point and
the ranks of the small gamers
grew steadily thinner. Early
declines were extended in many
cases.
Brokers took some heart at
the contraction in trading
volume, which generally was
attributed to the Jewish holi-
days. They also noted a general
lack of buying interest rather
than any great rush to sell.
General Motors widened it's
loss to nearly point as con-
tract negotiations were recessed
until tonight and United Auto
Workers union members be-
gan striking some of the firms
129 plants. Ford. up nearly a
point earlier, turned lower and
Chrysler was about unchanged.
Steels were hard hit, along
with electronics, most aircraftS
and chemicals and oils. Despite
industry predictions September
would be the best month so far
this year, United States Steel
and Republic were off nearly
Evening star., 1961-09-11
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept. IL .(APl.-(UsDA
fully steady: good shipping demand;
early clearance; mixed 1-2 200-25V 10.
butchers lS.50-1S.65, I24 head at
1885; mixed 1-3 and 2-3 10000
lbs. 1S.25-1S.50, late sales mostl"
1S4O-IS.5O: weights over 260 lbs.
scarce; mixed I-3 10000 lbs. 1850
1925: mixed La 100000 ID. sows
15.50-17.5O; % 40O-55O lbs. 14.O0-
Cattle $4,000: calves none: all
classes moderately active, slaughter
steers steady to so higher, most ad-
vance on prime steers and on steers
over 1900. lbs. grading good and
choice; heifers steady to 25 higher
cows and bulls strong to fully G5
higher vealers scarce, about steady;
stockers and feeders fully steady; three
loads prime 1,l75-l.300 10. steers
1878; bulk choice and prime 300
1,450 ID. steers 23.50-25.25 with about
a dozen loads at $3.50; several loads
Of high choice l,0O0-l,175 ID. steers
at $500; bulk good steers % 50-23-5 So
utility and standard 20.00-22 90; a
load 1000 ID. holstein 2l.75; several
loads mixed choice and prime heiferS
24.0O-24 25: bulk choice 23.00-23.75;
most good grades 2l.00-22,50 utility
and standard 17.50-21 90: cutter,
utility and commercial cows l2.15-
Is. so; Gamers IL l.50-13.25: utility
and commercial bulls 1S.00-20.50; q
lew good vealers % OOPS. 90; q load
Of choice 975 ID. feeding steers 1878;
two loads medium 735 lbs. at $500.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
DIVIDENDS

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1961-09-11
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Sept. IL (AP) For
eiRn exchange rates (Great Britain
and Australia in dollars, others in
cents and decimals Of a cent?:
Evening star., 1961-09-11

futures were firm today with gsneral
buying touched oif By fears Of possible HS
hurricane damage to the cotton crop
IN the western section fthe growing
belt. Gains in the early afternoon
ranged to S1.50 q bale although some
as hedge selling increased.
Dealers also expressed concern OF
over possible damage to cotton IN
warehouses In the ports Of Galveston
and Houston. Currently there are
close to $4,000 bales OF certificated
cotton stocks warehoused at Galveston
and about $4,000 bales at Houston.
Late afternoon prices were so cents
to S1.50 bale higher than the
previous close. october 34.s5, December
35 .2S, March 1894.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends test.) High Low 2:2o chg
Evening star., 1961-09-11

2 and Bethlehem and Jones &
Laughlin also declined. Presi-
dent Kennedy's hold the price
line" letter remained an i'm
portant background factor.
American stock exchange
prices continued mostly lower.
Treasury bonds were steady
and corporates mixed. q
Evening star., 1961-09-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. IL CAPD.-The
grain futures market worked only
minor fractions either way from
previous closes today in q slow mixed
trade.
Dealers said transactions mainly
were toward evening up positions in
advance of the Governments Septem-
Der crop report to be issued after the
close of trading.
lower Shortly before noon September
S1.999s: corn u higher to u lower,
September Sl.09; oats unchanged to
% higher, September 72sS; rye "
lower to a higher, September Sl.25iz;
soybeans % higher to % lower, Sep
tember S2.43A.
ChicagO Cash Markets
Wheat No. l red 1874 No corn,
oats or soybean sales. Soybean oil
l0hB-ssA.
I'm. feed Q0-1 O2N
Evening star., 1961-09-11
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Sept. IL (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for September s:
Purchases Of 352,222 shares; sales Of
374,252 shares including 4,540 shares
sold short. 70
Evening star., 1961-09-11
D. c. SECURITIES

s5 at 44K, so at 44K, 20 at 44i+,
10 at 44%, 35 at 437s, IS at 43fs,
Research-IOO at 33Ia. 10 at
33h, 80 at 33h, 15 at 33h, so at
Evening star., 1961-09-11

W" udtlAl uPsSS VI tSSSlNSi ShP VI
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. xi ex-interest. Ct Certificates
st Stamped. { Dealt in fiat. Maturec
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity
Evening star., 1961-09-11

SALES
sales figures are unofficial.

Rates of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-AlsO extra or extras. b. Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared or paid
in 1851 plus stock dividend. e. Paid last
year. f. Payable In stock during 1851
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. g-Declared or paid
so far this year. h Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De.
clared or paid this year. an accumulative
issue with dividends in arrears. Paid
this year. dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting
r Declared or paid in 1850 plus stock
dividend. t-Payable in stock during 1850,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating divi-
dend
Z-Sales in full.
cid Called. xd = Ex dividend. kids Ex
distribution. xr-Ex rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. wi When issued. nd Next
day delivery.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or secJtties assumed by such COM
panies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-19
q STARLIGHT THEATER.

q STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie. Ia Hours "In Name Only"
1897. heartless woman marries for
social prestige. CaroIe Lombard, Cary
Grant
q WORLD NEWS.
Joseph McCaffrey reporting.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd Douglas. McCoIgan.
lilo q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen GiImartin. Meyer.
Ills q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color Rash. Forester Simpson,
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. l14 Hours "The Lady Killers"
1856. Foreign Film Festival Movie)
Comedy of a gang of thieves and their
plot to rob bank and sweet old lady.
Alec Guinness, Peter Sellers
1l:25 q BACKSTAGE.
Entertainment news Bunny Wneck
1l:30 q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. ia Hours. Part Of tonshts
show was tapped in London with guests
from the British entertainment world.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

Superb Steaks tender T-Bones, tasty Club Steaks and iuicv.
good-eating Porterhouse Cuts =. each of these can be the start of
a delicious meal and everyone loves steaks. Select a cut for
todays meal and some for weekend feasting.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-13

Waldorf Dates us Us. s ss, ! 81
Cucumbers Fs.sy a TO. q
Evening star., 1961-05-28
TIRES GUARANTEED 10 MONTHS
AGAINST ROAD HAZARDS

the guarantee they will be repoired
FREE or pro-roto allowance bosed
on the original selling price and
months owned or treod used, which.
ever is to the customers odvon-
toee, will be allowed on the pur.
chose of new tire
Evening star., 1961-05-28

The tires ore guaranteed for the
period specified oeoinst all rood
hozords except fire, accident, chain
cut. running while fIot unbalanced
or misoIiened wheels, and wiIIfuI
obuse If our inspection shows the
tires have foiIed under the terms Of
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Check These Free Services
You Get at Market Tire
FREE WHEEL ALIGNMENT INSPECTION
done on our So. 900 eIeetronie VisGoIiners,
8 to 8, except Sundays.
FLATS FIXED for the life Of tires. TIRES
ROTATED every 5000 miles for the life
Of the tires. BRAKES cHEcKED~S TO 8
TIRES MOUNTED FREE
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20

curity retirement benefits.
The survivors of workers who
died before 1858 may also be-
come eligible for benefits un-
der this change in the law if
the worker before his death had
earned social security credit for
at least a year and a half.
| should point out that credit
for work under social security
is counted in three-month "cal-
endar quarters. Therefore, a
person need not have worked
for a continuous period of 21s
or lls years, as the case may
be. Social security credit for
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20
Eating Habit
Change Noticed
BY Nutritionist

Faulty information regarding
the digestibility of certain foods
has frightened many people in
to changing their eating habits
according to Miss Janet Cob
lentz, extension nutrition spec
ialist at the University of Del
aware.
Miss Coblentz reports that
research evidence proves that
many notions about the diges-
tibility of foods are false. For
example, raw eggs are often
thought to be harder to digest
than cooked ones. When test
ed under scientific controls,
raw eggs were found to be
just as easily digested as cook
ed ones. But, the tests also
showed that raw eggs were no
easier to digest than cooked
eggs.
Rare roast beef is believed
by many people to be more
digestible than well-done beef.
Miss Coblentz points out that
tests with normal people show
ed no significant difference in
the rate of digestion of rare,
medium or well-done beef. The
degree of doneness therefore is
a matter of personal taste.
Margarine is not harder to
digest than butter. The amount
of fat is the same in both foods
as is the rate of completeness
of digestion.
The notion that milk is indi-
.gestible is completely false,
says Miss Coblentz. All the nu-
trients in milk that require di-
gestion (proteins, milk fat and
sugar. are easily digested by
children and adults.
Digestion troubles don't US
ually occur because of the in
digestibility of foods, says Miss
Coblentz, but because foods are
eaten in large quantities or the
combination of food in any one
meal provides too much fat or
fermentable carbohydrate to al
low quick and complete diges-
ton. Miss Coblentz points out
that improper cooking methods
can also cause trouble.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20

workers who have died. First
payments to newly eligible per-
sons can be made for the month
of August.
Under the new law, a man
reaching 65, or a woman reach
ing 81, this year will need So
cial security credit for only 2h
years of work under social Sc
curity, instead of the present
requirement of 81 years. A
man who reached 65, or a wo-
man who reached 81, before
1858 needs only year and a
half of work under social secur-
ity to be eligible for social Sc
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20

calendar quarters earned at any
time since 1886 can be counted
toward the amount of work he
needs to get retirement bene-
fits for himself or to qualify his
family for dependents or sur
vivors benefits.
If you believe that you or
someone in your family may
now be eligible for benefits be-
cause of this change in the law,
get in touch with your social
security office promptly.
You may have inquired soon
after the law was changed by
Congress in September 1860.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20

cover another important change
in the law-the one which re-
duces the length of time a per-
son needs to have worked un-
der social security to get re-
tirement benefits for himself or
to qualify his family for surviv-
ors benefits in case of his death.
Some 100000 older people
will become eligible for cash
benefits because of this change
in the law-older men and wo-
men workers, their wives or de-
pendent husbands and the wild
ows, dependent widowers and
aged dependent parents of
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20
Suggestions for
Cleaning Milking
Machines Made

Cleanliness is next to godIi-
ness especially where milking
machines and milk house equip
ment are involved. If you're
looking for a low-bacteria count
and long service from your
equipment you'll be interested
in these cleaning suggestions
from Acting Agent Jerry Cole.
To clean the teat cops and
other rubber parts of your milk
ing machine, he says you should
have a sink, brushes, washing
powder that is compatible to
the water supply, hot and cold
water under pressure and a
hose with a shut-off valve at
the outlet end.
Follow the six steps and you
are bound to have good results,
Mr.. Cole says.
l.. Thoroughly rinse in not low
er than 100 degree water. If
you're not cleaning the equip
ment in place, then be sure
to dismantle it completely.
2. Soak in a washing powder
solution of not over l2O de-
grees.
3. Brush thoroughly with prop
er brushes.
4. Rinse in water not over l20
degrees.
IS. Make sure equipment is dried
thoroughly before storing.
6. Assemble and sanitize i'm
mediately before using.
By making sure of the vac
uum line in the cleaning opera
ton, Mr.. Cole indicates the teat
cups can be moved much the
same as in regular use. Flex-
ing the rubber helps work the
cleaning solution into the rub
Der as it becomes extended and
contracted. This means bet
ter cleaning job and longer life
for the cups.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20

But do so again, this is a new
change that makes it possible
for people to get benefits with
even less credit for work COW
cred by social security. AS be-
fore, however, no one can be-
come entitled to benefits with a
total of less than a year and
"a half of work in employment
or self-employment covered by
social security.
Your social security office for
Kent and Sussex counties is
located at: 230 West LOCKER
man Street, Dover, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-20
SIS. Benefits Now
Available with
Less Credit Work
BY Edward F. Sullivan

In my first article on the new
amendments to the social Sc
curity law, described the pro-
vision which gives men the op-
tion to retire between 81 and
65 with reduced benefits.
In today's article, want to
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Wakefield Track Meet
Won by WI; B-CC I'd

.. Washinston-Lee High School
last night ended Wakefield's
three-year domination Of its
invitational track meet, rack
ing up So points.
Bethesda Chevy Chase was
second with 81 points. followed
by Wakefield. 492s, Annandale,
80, and Hammond, 81. The rest
of the field was strung out.
WI won only three events
but piled up placing points.
Anthony Torrice of Stafford
High School smashed his meet
record in the shot put with a
toss Of SO feet. Torrice's old
mark Of Sc feet 314 inches was
set last year.
Bob Arenholt Of Hammond
won the broad Jump with a
record breaking leap of 81 feet
/ inch. Preston Blackwell of
Madison, the first Negro ever
to compete in the Northern
Virginia Group la League, was
second.
B-CC took first place in the
$50 and mile relay events,
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Middies Stickmen Beet
Terps in Overtime, 81

ANNAPOLIS, April 29 (AP).
.-Navy's defending national
. champions battled from behind
for q 81 overtime lacrosse
victory over Maryland here to-
day before 1910 chilled fans.
The Middies, down 5-l late
in the third quarter, tailed
twice in the dying moments of
that period, three times in the
fourth quarter and three times
in the overtime stanza to re-
main undefeated in six matches.
1t was Maryland's first de-
feat in six collegiate matches
this year.
Dudley Hendricks goal at
2:55 Of the last half of a split
overtime after taking a pass
from John Hewitt was the diff
ference in the tough, tense bat
tie. Don Mclaughlin had
opened the overtime with a
goal for the Middies after TAX
ing a pass from Tom Mitchell.
Don Chinn added an insur-
ance goal with 81 seconds left
in the split extra period with
the Maryland net unattended.
The game was forced into
overtime by Maryland's ace
rnidfielder, Buddy Beardmore,
Evening star., 1961-04-30
PENN RELAYS SUMMARIES

streibsrt, Yale; Tony Etnysr. Furmani
steve Long Florida state. .
Rogers; Esy'NS 'NSs.yisna ststso sttt2 yi5Ihls@s 6hsn
Southern: 4, John Ebers. Dartmouth.
- i00-yard dash-1. Bob Brown, Penn
State: 2, Dan Miller, MARYLAND. state:
3, Jonas Spiegel, Maryland; 4, Pete
Golwas,. IT., Navy. :0g9. ~
Sprint medley, Yale (Jim Stack,
J. Carney, Dave Balm, Tom -Carroln.
2, ,NYU. g. Central state (Ohio). 4,
440-yard relay, Abilene Christian
Frank Taylor, Dennis Richardson, Pat
McKinnon, Earl Youngl. ., Michigan.
3, Morgan State. 4, Maryland State.
:40.9 tiles meet record set by Abilene
Christian 1850.
S80-yard relay. Villanova ole
Manion. Paul Drayton. Frank Budd,
Bob Raemore). Q. Ablline Christian; 3,
Maryland State; 4. Southern U. I:24.S
Two-mile relay, Michigan tWalt
schafer Charles Aauino, Dave Martin,
Ergas Leps). >, Fordham. 3, Penn State.
4, Manhattan 7:34.2
4S0 shuttle hurdle relay ,VilDanova
tDouE Kerr. Bob Coffill, Charley Ham
mock, Leon Pras) ., Dartmouth 3,
Maryland. 4, William and Mary. O:60S.
Mile relay, Villanova (Joe Manion.
Dick Deansells, Bob Raemore. Paul
Draytonl 2. NYU. 8, Morgan State. 1,
bJ, JOnnB. 3.l4.3,
Evening star., 1961-04-30

Smith, Missouri; 5. Jim Allison. Texas.
High Jump, John Thomas. Bos-
ham, Kansas State OF Emporia: g. Tie.
Yves Sidney, Iowa; Larry Collier. Mid
land: Mark Brady, Oklshoma; Don
Blskley. Oklahoma State: Al Little
John, western Michigan; Jim Oliphant,
Western Michigan
$50 relay, Baylor CRoy smalley,
Dave Alexander Flynn Fields, Bill
Kemp, :24.3. .. Rice; 2. Mississippi;
4. Southern Methodist; (NorthweStern
Iowa, disqualified for passing out Of
Mile relay. Drake Gen Hutch
inSon., Leroy Saunders, Edgar Lunford,
Charles Durant). 3:ll.9 9, Houston:
3. Oklahoma State: 4. Kansas
Distance medley relay. Western
Michigan (Floyd Cook, John Bork.
Jerry Ashmore, Dick Pond, 9:5s.7. .,
Missouri; 3, Purdue; (, Iowa; 5. North
4sO shuttle hurdle relay. Ne
5rsska tMilt H,a,sdt. lie Roy Ksans,
Hastings: 2, Iowa. 4 NotTe Dame,
Dave Bennett; Glynn Fields. Bill
Aempi, AL; >. Rice: }. Houston. 4,
Texas Christian: &, Notre Dame
Two-mile relay. Kansas Kirk
Hsgan. Gordon Davis, Bill Thornton,
Bill Dotson). 7:2S.6 new record: old
record 1915, Illinois, 1882. ., Drake;
3, Notre Dame; 4. Iowa, s. Kansas
Evening star., 1961-04-30
DRAKE RELAYS SUMMARIES

I2O .r high hprdles-1., Bobby Ber-
0degard; Minnesota; g. Rex Sucker
KANSAS state: 4. Norm Charlton, Rice
D, Gary PetroSs Howard Payne.
Mile, Barrie Almond Houston
4:Oa.2. >. Jim Parr, Southern Metho-
dist; 3. Pat CloheSsy. Houston: 4 Billy
Mills, Kansas: B. John Macy. Houston
lUO-l, Bill Kemp, Baylor. 81. ,,
Clinton Skinner, Doane; 3, Ralph Ais
paugh. Texas: 4, LIE Roy Jackson.
Western Illinois; 3, David Butts, Mis-
AAUA Broad Jump, Ralph Boston,
Tennessee State. 26-lh (record first
time event held. >. Anthony Watson
Oklshoma: 3 Mary Gillian, Drake.
Pole vault, George Davies Okla
homa, state. l5-6 (new record: old
1880. >. Tie, J. ID. Martin, Okla
homa. Jack Stevens Kansas: Dexter
Elkins. Southern Methodist: Mike
Johnson, Purdue
Broad jump, Darrell Horn, Ore
son State, 24-7. ?. Solomon Akpata,
MichiRan state; 3, Tie. Charles Runse.
Iowa State, and Irwin Cross. North
western; 3. Fred Hansen, Rice
Javelin-l, Steve Pauley. OreEon
3, Walter Cockreham, wichita; 4,
Al Roots. Nebraska: 5. Pete Talbot
Kansas.
Shot put, Mike Lindsay, Okla
homa,s 57-5. ., John Fry, Baylor; 8
Ed NuttinE. Georgia Tech; 4. Don
Evening star., 1961-04-30

while Annandale thwarted W.
LIS bid to make the meet a run
away by winning the sprint
medley and distance medley
relays.
Summaries:
ssO-yard freshman-sophomore relay
cohen % %ensks, mAMshgI!02 Ma9I: }. 1miis %sEefisid
3 Giel. B-Cc and Hammond; 5. An
nandale. Time, / AS.
Sprint medley relay. Annandale
Baird, Hoffman; Kriebal and Blank.
snfGts5' e. scc 5 Falls "a church Tims as G5n5
zocolli Hammond: 3. sither, B-Cc: =.
ISS5 TE5T:s Stafford FOr1ilH ,nIH:, st.
'0Rh Rlrh }amp@ t de-. lsfE Fin.n ln'Sss ocon
nell; Francis. wakefield and wilder,
wakefield; 4 (tiel, O'Connor. Con-
Saga; Fitch. Yorktown: Ulrick, Grove
ton. and Seward. CIV. Height, 5 feet
shotput-1, Torrics. Stafford: ..
westgsts, BladensburE; 3, LuSby. CIV;
1. Sither. B-CC; 5. Gaze. Fairfax
Distance. 50 feet meet record. old
record Of SO feet 3h inches set by
i20-high hurdles. PeGram. WI;
., Pomphrey, O'Connell; 3. Gaze, Fair
fax; 4. Doane, Fairfax: 5. Lipp, Pals
Pole vault. ridvelI. oroveton; 2.
ttieI Bruce. Mclean, Williams. B-CC;
MONTGOMERY, Woodbury. Forest; Meloy
Annandals. and Davic. o'Connell IL
Broad tgmp-l;, AhrsnhOlt, Ham
Darnsll, Wakefield. q feet, ! inch
new meet record. old record 81 feet
set by Taylor OF WI 1e00l.
lQ0-yard dash, Naylor. Elkton,;
field; 4. shultE, Lee; 5, TurnaEe. B-cc.
Distsnc. medley relay, Annsdsls
CDarnell, Ulery. Windsor and Blanken-
baker,; 2, Hammond; 3, B-cC; 4. W-L;
Miie-i Dalton, High Point; 2, Long.
ison: 4, Williams, B-CC; s, Hundley,
WI: 1895. inject record, old record
Of 4:41 5 set BY Frank colAvita Of
440Ii. ssii. wakefield: ?. Bohsnsk.
Mclean: 3. Darnall, Annandale: 4, Tai
bert. B-Cc: 5, Mstherly, Stafford. 80.
Shuttle hurdle reiay-i; WI IPe-
Annandale; 5. Mclean. :56.5
SS0-yard relay, B-cC Drowning,
Terrell, Specker and Tratton); ., WI:
3. Wakefield: 4. Annandale: 5, Ham,
mond l:j2.S.
sSO-yard run - l, Nichols, Falls
Church; 3. Congres, Stafford; 3, Hig-
gins, WI; 4, Lougrau, W-b; 5, Hilton.
Hammond
220-l, Fitzwater. osbourn; 2, May
er Wakefield: 3, Harlow. Mclean: 4,
Chubb. Mclean: 5, Reynolds, Bladens-
Mile relay, B-cc CTerrel, steck-
er, TTafton and Browning: ?, WI:
3, Mclean: s, High Point; 5, Ham
mond. 3:31.s.
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Tiny Texans Squad Outshines Drake Relays Stars

unsuccessfully for a new world
mark with the bar set at 1910.
The old Drake mark was 1512
set by J. D. Martin of Okla
homa last year.
Texas Southern fashioned
records in the two-mile and
half mile college relays. Kansas
broke the university two-mile
relay mark.
The Kansas quartet was timed
in 1926, 3 seconds below the
old mark and the best per-
formance in history by a Big
Eight team.
Tennessee States champion
ship pair of Boston and Miss
Rudolph performed in special
AAU events. Boston, now in
eligible in NCAA competition.
won a special broad Jump with
the years first 26-foot leap
26-l IA half-inch shy of
Jesse Owens Drake mark but
far behind Boston's world rec
ord of 26-11A.