davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
lMr. J.H. Strickland
TELLS How Cuticura
| Healed Mother

"My mother had tetter all over
both her hands. The irritation
caused her to scratch until they
would bleed. Her hands were 90
sore that she had to keep them
bandaged. They were worse when
she put them In water. II caused
her q lot of trouble. and her hands
were disfgured.
81 read an advertisement for
Cutieurs Soap and Ointment and
sent for q free sample. She obtained
good results from itao purchased
more, and after using two cakes Of
cuticura Soap and two boxes Of
Cutieura Ointment che was healed"
tSigned) ]. II. Strickland, r. !,
Box 81. Luella. Ca.
Make Cuticura Soap and oins-
msnt your everyday toilet prepara-
lions and have q clear, sweet skin,
soft, smooth hands and Q healthy
scalp with good hair, Cuticura Tai
cum 10 unexcelled in purity.
Soap Sc. Ointment Is and Soc. Talcun DC. eold
e!eEyWheEe, Sample each free, Ad1reHi
.0nncaza LADe1aeogies, Dspk a, HAiesA. Mne&'
cuticnra shaving Stick 26s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
PROGRESSIVE ORDER OF THE
WEST.

The following were elected TO their
respective ofiices of the Independent
Moses Montefiore Lodge, No. 23S. at
its meeting, at the Jewish Commu.
nifty Center: President, Jerome r. Hof-
fenber; vice president, Phillip Topper;
recording secretary, Lee A. Berlinsky;
financial secretary. Herbert Solomon;
chaplain, Mrs. Bessie Topper; inside
guardian. Albert Sugar; conductor,
Morris Wolf: medical examiner. DIR.
Benjamin Newhouse; trustees, Morris
Singer, Max Wakoff and Phillip Hab-
erman. District Deputy Grand Master
Solomon Clipker gave an address.
Past President Gustave A. Ring well
coined the newly elected officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
ROYAL ARCANUM.

A Christmas tree and party was
held for the children by Oriental Coun-
cil More than 800 children received
toy and ice cream and cake.
Municipal Council will meet Janu-
airy s. when the new officers will be In.
stalled.
Deputy Field Representative w. J..
Goodwin has been transferred from
Washington to Maryland. with head
quarters at Baltimore.
Oriental Council will publicly install
its new officers Tuesday night, Grand
Regent j. III. Grubh being the install.
ing officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
W0MAN'S BENEFIT ASS0CIA
TON.

Brightwood Review, No. 5. Mrs.
Margaret Knighting, commander, en-
tertained it's junior members last
Monday at Christmas party. There
were a Christmas tree, games and
presents for all.
Washington Review, No. 4, held a
card party at the residence of Mrs.
Topping Thursday evening. The re-
view will meet next Thursday.
Liberty-Union Review. No. 6, will
meet tomorrow evening at Pyshian
Temple at o'clock.
A Christmas party. at which games
and carols were featured. was given
by Columbia Review last Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Vesta Reed was. chair
man OF the program committee and
presided.
The Alpha. Beta Chi Girls Club
will be the guest Of Mrs. Viola Henry
next Wednesday. All members are
urged to be present.
Campaign managers and deputies
will meet Wednesday evening at SIS
o'clock at the w. B. A. ONCE, 219 Nc
Gill Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
MACCABEES.

The dance and New Year eve
party given by Martha Washington
Hive was reported a success. The
plan is to give one Of these dances
each month during the Winter sea-
son. The members have just COM
pleted a Lady Frye campaign for
membership. during which large
class was secured, which will be adj
mitted to full membership January
%. Supreme Commander and Mrs.
Frye will be present at this initia-
ton.
At the last meeting of Mount YER
non Tent a number of matters were
discussed.
There will be a joint installation
January of the newly elected Of
ficers. National Tent will be host to
all the Maccabees of the District. On
account of the installation of the Of
ficers, the time has been changed
from to 1880 pm. Refreshments will
be served Initiatory ceremonies will
take place in Odd Fellows Temple.
40 Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
JR. o. U. A. M.

Andrew Jackson Council, No. g.,
met Monday evening in Pythian
Temple, with Councillor Smith pre-.
siding. The following officers were
elected: Councillor. A. r. Mallonee;
vice councillor, w. r. Perry; record.
ing secretary, William M. La Roche,
assistant recording secretary; H. p.
Hoffman; financial secretary, G..
w. Hall; treasurer. j. b. Pote:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
MASONIC

LODGES.
Monday--Potomac, No. 8. Z. A.
3. 3. French. No, Is. NJ, N.
Pentalpha. No; 80 E.A
Mt. Pleasant. No, SO, Z. A.
Albert Pike. No. 81. z. A.
nesday--Arminius. No. 25. Z. A.
Wednesday-Osiris. No. 20, f.. g.
Theodore Roosevelt. No. ~, z. A.
Thursday--Hiram. No. 10. z. A.
La Fayette No. 10. +. c.
Masonic Board Of Relief.
Saturday-School of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
Frfday--School. of instruction.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
COMMANDMENTS
Monday-Orient, No. 8. Order OF
Malta tfuI forml.
observation-disclosures. No. 3, Order
of Malta full forml.
Friday-Columbia No. 3. Order of
Malta (full fornl.
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday--Mithras Lodge of Perfec-
ton, statutory assembly.
Evangelist Chapter, Knights
Rose Croix. 18th Degree.
ORDER OF DE MOLAX.
Friday-Robert lie Bruce Chapter,
installation OF officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

Every man thinks that he is the
proper one to stand around and boss
the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

The annual joint installation Of and
reception to the officers Of the Ma.
sonic clubs Of the District will be
held at the City Club Wednesday
evening at s o'clock.
1t is expected that the following
clubs will participate: Anchor of
United States Shipping Board, Cable
tow OF United States Postal Service,
Circle Of District municipal govern
ment. Craftsman Of United States Vet
Grams Bureau, Fellowship OF Bureau
of Printing and Engraving. Fellow
ship of Capitol Heights. Md. Five
Points of Interstate Commerce Com.
mission, Gavel Of Washington bust
ness and professional men, George
Washington University Masonic Club,
Ionic of Treasury Department, Italian
American Masonic Club, I.ambskin OF
Washington Navy Yard, National Uni
versity Masonic Club, Petworth Ma
sonic Club, Railroad Square of Wash
ington Terminal, Sojourners' Chap
ter, No. 3: South Gate Club. of the
Southern Railroad, Temple of Post
Once Department. Trestleboard of
United States Government Printing
Once, Triangle of Department OF
Agriculture, and Trowel Masonic
Club Of the Interior Department
Grand Master Gratz e. Dunkunl
Will make an address and Sovereign
Grand Commander John H. Cowles
thirty.third degree OF the Scottish
Rite. Southern Jurisdiction Of the
United States: Grand Comdr. Robert
l.. Middleton, Grand Commandery
Knights Templar, of the District, and
other dignitaries and Representatives
Of Masonic organizations are expected
| to attend. Rev. DIR. John c. Palmer
thirty,third. degree. chaplain of the
Grand Lodge Of the District Of Co
lumbia. will officiate as the chaplain
for the installation ceremonies.
The officers Of the advisory board
M. ID. Hensey. president: o. w. Riley
vice president; s. c.. Bready. secre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

AT the last meeting of Gavel Chap.
ter. No. 20, the new officers were in
stalled by Past Matron Mrs. Effie
Kessler, assisted by Past Matron Mrs.
jeanette Praetorius. marshal, and Miss
r. May Hall, chaplain, as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

Albert Pike Lodge tomorrow eve
ming will have Senior Deacon Albert
r. Merz heading its official line in the
degree work, together with solos by
III. S. Pope, accompanied by s. A.
Leech, followed by refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

Past Master John c. White will
head the line in B. B. French tomor-
row evening during. the degree work,
assisted by specially selected fel,
lowcraft team. The new fellowcraft
team, recently organized, is expected
TO contribute materially to the work
and social affairs of the lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

At the ceremonial and election OF
offlcers of Capitol Forest, No. 1o4, Tall
Cedars Of Lebanon, held in the ball
room of the New Willard Hotel We'd
nesday evening, the following We're
elected and installed: Alvah w. Pat
terson. grand tall cedar; II. NJ. Wander
H. :. senior deputy grand tall cedar;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

DIR. Henry Ridgely Evans, thirty
third degree, Scottish Rite authority,
viii supplement the degree work in
Theodore Roosevelt Lodge Wednes-
day evening with a Commute talk on
1.-THE Three Great Lights in Masonry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

At the last meeting Of Joppa Lodge
Chapter, No. 81, the new officers were
installed by Past Matron Emma G.
Coumbe az installing officer, assisted
by Past Matron Anna E. Scott as
grand marshal and Past Matron Car
RE e. Trevitt as chaplain.
The new officers are Ida ". Jones,
rnatron; Joe i. Carr, patron; Florence
A. Bailey, associate matron; Leafie e.
DietZ, secretary (re-elected); Ruth H.
Ecskridge. treasurer tre-elected): Ella
l.. Cannon, conductress. Emma T.
Blood. associate conductress; Mabel II.
Winkelhaus, Ada; Lena Bodell, Ruth;
Miriam III. Jones. Esther; Frances +.
Blake, Martha; Anna e. Hess, Electa
Mary e. May, chaplain; Melba l.. Har-
baugh, organist; Lillian r. Sower-
butts, marshal; Mercy A. Crotch, war
der, and Charles o. Greenstreet.
sentinel.
The floral ceremony was presented
by Right Worthy Grand Secretary
Evening star., 1927-05-27
COUNTY TRACK MEET
CARDED TOMORROW

COLLEGE PARK. Nd. May o7.-
Byrd Stadium at the University OF
Maryland here will he the scene to-
morrow of the fifteenth annual high
and elementary public schools track
and field championships of Prin0s
Georges County. The meet will be
conducted by the Playground Athletic
League of Maryland with DIR. William
Burdick. director, in charge. There
is large entry list The program
begins at 10 am.
Unless all signs go awry Hyatts-
Vile High that has won. the meet for
several years will repeat Saturday.
although a number of other schools
will enter squads containing per-
formers of ability.
Nicholas Orem, county superin.
tendent of schools, has announced the
following have been selected as
officials:
Honorary referee. Judge j. Chew
Sheriff; track Judges. DIR. Paul s..
Herring, w Gilbert Dent. James P.
Curley and Roland Gilbert; timer.
George N. Wells: judges broad jump,
Victor E. Peterson. c. A. Cary, Judge
T. Van Clagett and Cleveland kerby;
judges high jump, Joseph E. Wild
man. DIR. William Burton Spire and
Burton A. Ford; Judges shot put, DIR.
A. o. Etienne. Clifford l.. Johnson and
E. A. Fuller, ir.; judges base ball throw,
Julian White. j. Andrew Carrico, ST.,
and Samuel Townshend: inspectors,
DIR. j. e. Sansbury, w. M. West. w.
B. Posey and George Finger: mar.
shals, j. c. Blackwell. E. A. Fuller,
ST., George w. Waters, jr.. Frank
Smith and Edgar McCeney, ST.;
starter, p A. l.. official; surgeon in
charge, G. L. Tiamnus.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
Stanford and Southern California Are Picked to Battle for Track Meet Title
ATHLETIC MEET WON
BY ARMSTRONG GIRLS

In the first girls athletic meet for
colored senior high schools of the
District. held at Maj. James r
Walker Stadium. Armstrong Techni
cal defeated Dunbar's representatives
43 to 81. Girls interschool athletics
of on-contact variety We're ap
proved by the school officials early
this year.
Competitors did we'll considering il
was their first meet. The games were
conducted by the physical training
teachers, assisted by other faculty
members.
The next event will be an inter
school playground ball game early
next month.
Summaries:
ao-sard dash-Won by Amanda Gary; Dun
Standing broad iump--Won by ,sadi Mani
srons ] thrd Dunbar TGx ps
lance. : feet . !, inches. '''
Basket ball distance tnrow-Won by Eva
Wins. Armstrong: second. Elizabeth Turner
Distance: "A feet o,a inches
MaSme d Jordan. n' Armstrons; second. Asne;
Cox, Armstrong: third, Evelyn Washington
,a1eWoe pte by bS set !" nehes
Grinase. Lucille Allen. Elizabeth Hutchinson
Thena Armstead Leah Barringer. Heller
HAYES. Mayme Jordan. Evelyn Washington
Running broad inmp-Won by Leah Bar
ringer. Armstrong; second. Clarke Bailey
Dunbar: third. Lucille Allen. Armstrong
Dist ance. 10 feet inches.
Running hop. step and iump-Won by
Eva Wins, Armstrong: second. Sadie Mani
strong. Distance 20 feet 9 u inches
StratldIe balI-Won by Armstrong tEdwins
Ernie FLOYD Lucille Mccormick: Clara 'nsn Arm
stead. Leila Coleman. Francis johnson
Francis Soft and Ethel Hawkins
Evening star., 1927-05-27
RANDALL ATHLETES
EASILY TAKE MEET

Randall athletes, scoring 81 points,
easily won the annual track ana field
meet for colored junior high schools
of the District held on Cardozo field
Phelps and Shaw. the other schools
that competed. counted 20 and 2!
points, respectively. The victory
marked the third straight in the an
nual test for Randall.
Particular strength was shown by
Randall in the 95-pound class, In
which its representatives won of l.
events. Summaries:
95-POuND CLASS.
60-yard dash-won by Thomas fR.): sec
ond, Richardson RI third; jackson tR.)
Broad iump--Won by Jackson tR.D: sec
ond IT,. Thomas fRl third hi h,;sh Sharp 81
Caldwell lR., third. Carter tP,.I
Relay--Won by Randall Jackson. Rich
ardson. Smith, Thomas): second, Shaw.
115-PoUND CLASS.
7o-yard dash---Won, by Mckenzie fPo
Broad iump-Won by Davis tR.) second
Jones tRD: third. Cooper Isl.
Shotput-Won by. Robinson tR): second
coprtney o. tn thiFd ~ Yo9ng ,oR.s tR co,rt,ev
Robinson Davis): second. Phelps.
UNLIMITED WEIGHT CLASS.
100-yard dash-won by Gerald 81; sec
0ns sbd aarSey nRon Won third hi sersd Gsstes
High iump-Won by Coates fP}: second
Barnes fP;l: third. Bruce tP,,: p.,,..
Barnes, Coates) second. Shaw.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
800 In CONFERENCE MEET:
MICHIGAN TEAM FAVORITE

his triumph Of a year ago, when the
Wolverines captured the honors at
Iowa City, Michigan has won dual
meets from Illinois and Ohio State,
and Farrell's athletes have been show
ing steady Improvement.
Outstanding on the Wolverines
roster are Capt. Northrup in the broad
jump. javelin and pole vault. Hester
in the dashes. Cooper in the hurdles.
Ohlheiser and Mueller in the quarter.
Schravesand i'm the discus and Ketz,
| who tosses the hammer. Farrell also
has Hornberger in the two-mile. Le-
in the field events
Wisconsin and Ohio State, are given
outside chances to beat Michigan.
Iowa will rely upon a we'll balanced
team, composed of Cuhel in the hur-
dies and dashes, Boyles I'm the pole
vault. Everingham in the 220, Baird in
the quarter, Hahn in the distance
events. Allison. another hurdler; Mau.
Forwald and Nelson in the field
events
Wisconsin is counting strongly on
it's versatile captain, Charles McGin-
mis- of Kansas City, Mo. whose re-
markahle feat of winning three first
places enabled the Badgers to clinch
the indoor championship last March.
McGinnis will compete In the high
Jump, the hurdles and the pole vault.
Capt. Anton Burg of the University of
Chicago is counted on to furnish the
stitfest opposition to McGnnis in the
high jump, as they are rated as two
of the greatest jumpers in America.
While the twn-dav meet is in prog
fess, the athletic directors, foot ball
coaches, basket ball coaches and
faculty representatives will be holding
important sessions. The basket ball
rotating schedule is expected to he
adopted and the dates for the 1928
foot ball games will be agreed on.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nav 27.-
Showing how favorably the chances
of Stanford University's remarkable
band of track and field thletes for
winning the fifty-first annual /. C. A.
A. A. A. meet at Franklin Field are
regarded. it might be said that even
the University of Southern California
supporters are talking about their
prospects of landing in second place.
When any Los Angeles outfit is
willing to talk about anything other
than first place. it is a real tribute to
the other fellow. Southern California
may have something in pickle, but
upon the showing thus far this season
there is no reason to believe she Is
anything but sincere
At the same time it should be re-
marked that no Eastern outfit expects
or hopes to come within what is popu.
iariy known as far cry of the cham
pionship.
Some of the wiseacres without re.
spect to sectional affiliation are hand
ing the Palo Altoans as many as so
points and several shattered records
to the Californians.
AS to this lot depends upon the
condition of the track, Thursdays
downpour was absolutely torrentiai,
but at night the stars were shining
brightly and brisk northwest wind
was buzzing over the field. And now
the sunlight is vivid. The track
unexpectedly will-be i'm condition
for stirring exploits on Saturday at
least
OF the strong Eastern. institutions,
speculation relates only to third place.
Yale, Harvard, Cornell, Penn State
and Dartmouth are prominently men,
toned as likely to trail immediately
behind the two California teams, but
the writer would add Princeton, which
always does better in this meet than
is expected.
There are IS institutions represented
in the meet. Today will be given over.
to qualifying rounds. and on Saturday
the climatic stuff will be pulled.
Action of Princeton and Columbia
in declining TO enter their varsity
eights i'm the historic Stewards Cup
event at the American Henley on the
Schuylkill on Saturday was dictated
solely by difference to an even more
historic regatta, the Childs Cup race.
This event, which goes back into
the 70s, involves crews of Pennsyl-
vania, Columbia and Princeton. The
three universities year after year have
altermated in holding it, and it has al
ways, since Princeton's return to row.
ing i'm 1911, been regarded as one of
the Spring rowing classics.
1t was Pennsylvania turn to play
host to her two rivals this year. What
the Henley committee did was prac.
tically to make of the Childs Cup
Evening star., 1927-05-27
CLASSIC GAMES DECLARED
TO BE "TWO.HORSE" RACE
Cornell Hope of East i'm Competition That Begins
Today and Winds Up Tomorrow--Coast Teams
Possess Array of Stars.

| race a heat preliminary to the Stew.
ards Cup event.
Both regattas will he rowed on Sat.
urday and the idea was to have the
two leading crews in the Childs Cup
sprint meet the two leading eights
in 4 heat made up of the Penn A. c.,
Syracuse and the Navy. Two boats
from each of these preliminary races
would qualify for the final event, the
Stewards Cup.
Princeton and Columbia declined the
suggestion on the ground that two
hard races on one day would subject
the crews to an unwarrarted strain.
If back of this decision lay as wei.
a desire to conserve the prestige of
the Childs' Cub regatta, nothing was
said to indicate that this was the
case.
The writer suspects. however, that
motive of the sort was not lacking
in the stand taken by Columbia ard
Nassau. Tradition in American irter.
collegiate sport is a very precious
thing, something not lightly to be cast
aside. And classic intercollegiate
events are too few to warrant subor.
dinating them even in the interest of
an enhanced sport flavor to any fea-
ture whatever.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. May 27.-
Prompted by desire to safeguard
the status of amateur athletes and
prevent surreptitious financial deal
ings. the intercollegiate A. A. A. A.
today took the initiative in urging
more stringent rules by the Ameteur
Athletic Union. the national track and
field governing body
Toward this end. Gustavus r. Kir-
by. chairman of the advisory com
mittee of the I. G.. A. A. A. A., an
nounced the college rganization had
approved a proposed amendment to
the A. A. U. constitution, which would
compel the manager of any sanction.
ed meet to file sworn statement
of expenses and disbursements within
30 days after such meet. 1t will be
brought before the next annual con
vention of the A. A. u. in Cincinnati
next November.
The amendments would require the
statement of accounts to give 'in de-
tail all receipts and disbursements
relative to such meet. all obligations
or arrangements with athletes or any.
one representing or claiming to rep
resent such athletes relating to the
entering. appearing or competing OF
any athletes at such meet and any
obligations incurred therefor.
The A. A. A. under the proposed
amendment, also would be empowered
to call on any registered athlete to
furnish within Is days after notifica'
ton an itemized statement of expens
es and "all monies or other things OF
value received by him or promised
Evening star., 1927-05-27
TWO ALEXANDRIANS
AT ROWING CONFAB

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 27.--
Emmett Z. Lawler, jr., president of
the Southern Rowing Association, and
Magnus w. Bales will represent the
Old Dominion Boat Club tomorrow
night when the Middle States Rowing
Association officials meet in Philadel-
phia to formulate plans for the 1927
season.
Officials of the association will be
elected and the regatta date and loca.
tion will be determined. It is under.
stood that the entire personnel of the
Southern Association, comprised of
the Virginia Boat Club of Richmond,
Va; Potomac Boat Club of Washing.
ton; Old Dominion of this city. and
the Ariel Rowing Club and Arundel
Boat Club, both of Baltimore. are to
cast their votes favoring the Monu-
mental City for the regatta.
Alumni and varsity base ball teams
of Alexa ndria High School meet to.
morrow at 3 o'clock on the Dread
naught Park field.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HHILADELPHIA. May 27.-A
- "two-horse" race for the team
championship between Stanford
and Southern California, with
at least half dozen other
schools, East and West in a scramble
for the other leading places was the
picture spread out today for the start
of the two-day intercollegiate A. A.
A. A. track and field title meet on
Franklin Field.
Stanford's title bee huzZed con.
spicuously and most of the experts
expected "Dink" Templeton's Cardi-
nails 10 romp off with the crown that
Southern California has worn for two
years and which California also has
held three times in the past
Built around such aces as Spencer.
Mckinnon, Hoffman, Nichols and
King. Stanford's team loomed as the
best all-around array of any of the
S3 teams entered
The title-holding Trojans. however,
were contidant of a strong showing
and possible third straight triumph
with such stalwarts to depend on as
Charley Borah, favorite in both
dashes; Hill, Lee Barnes, the Olympic
pole vault champion. and Morton
kaer, 1925. allAmerican halfback.
The University of California. led by
the giant weight star. Elmer Gerken,
and Michigan State, boasting a crack
sprinter in Fred Alderman. completed
the invasion from beyond the allie
ghenies. but neither was rated high
In team prospects.
Eastern hopes rested chiefly in Cor
nell, with a fine squad of weight men,
Yale. with Sabin Carr. Howard Paul
sen and other stars: Penn State, mum.
bering Rangy Bill Cox among its WELL
assorted talent. and Harvard. with an
indoor championship array including
Haggerty. mile champion, and AL Mil
Ter. 200-pound sprinter.
Cox, favorite in the mile.run. was
slated also to enter the SS0-yard trials
today in bid for double victory in
these two events, something no run
ner has accomplished since the palmy
days of Cornells great miller, John
Paul Zones.
Elimination tests M 13 of the Is
events-all except the one and two
miles runs-were scheduled TODAY,
starting at 1 pm, daylight saving
time.
The finals will be held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1927-05-27
GIRL ATHLETE PLANNING
TO BE SPORT WRITER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Helen Filkey, Chicago's famous girl
athlete, finishes high school this
Spring at II with seven world records
and an American record hanging to
her belt
Instead of turning coach. Helen is
going to Northwestern University to
learn sport writing.
Diverted to athletics four years ago
as a tonic for precarious health,
Helen has set world marks for women
in four hurdle and three dash events,
and has done the 100-yard dash in
IL $40 seconds, the fastest feminine
performance in the United States.