davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-18
PARIS AND SOWETS
PRESS FOR PEACE
France Agrees in Principle
With Litvinoff Plan to
Halt Aggression.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. March 1s.-France and
Russia agreed today to bring stimuli.
taneous pressure to bear on Poland
and Lithuania for peaceful settlement
Of their friction, menacing the peace
Of Europe.
OfdciAl quarters disclosed France
would attempt Immediately to induce
Poland to moderate It's stand. Russia
was to use her influence to persuade
Lithuania to concede enough to ease
the tension.
Poland Is An ally Of France. Lithu-
ania and Russia are bound by 4 non.
aggression treaty.
Dansers 10 BE Pointed Out.
France, 4 spokesman said, will point
out to Poland that invasion Of Lithu-
ania could pave the way for Germans
to occupy Memel and add fuel to the
threatening connagration In Europe.
He said the French would try to
convince Poland that the differences
can be settled peacefully.
Jacob Surits, Russian Ambassad dor to
France, conferred with joseph Paul
Boncour. French foreign minister, and
emphasized Russia's objections to Po-
lish occupation OF Lithuania. He
promised utmost cooperation to pre-
vent such . move
NJ. Paul Boncour informed Surits
France agreed In principle with the
suggestion yesterday of Maxim Litvi-
non, Soviet commissar for foreign A.
tairs, that the powers take joint action
TO halt agsressors.
But, he declared. there must be 4
sounding -out stage before France
could give definite approval.
Blum Presses Arms Aims.
Meanwhile. Premier Leon Blum,
discouraged but persistent, guided his
second Peoples Front government
toward An intensified national de-
Tense today after his offer to resign
In favor Of q National Union cabinet
was turned down in the Chamber of
Deputies.
This first vote OF confidence. s6s to
ls6. kept his government in power.
But behind the scenes maneuvering
was expected to continue over the
week end, with the possibility Blum
and leaders Of small minority parties
would come to an understanding for
broadening his ministry.
Declines Definite Commitment,
The small parties dema nded explicit
statements from the premier concern
ing his program before agreeing to
join his cabinet. M. Blum declined to
make . definite commitment.
The chamber thereupon approved
by 4 vote OF confidence on strict party
lines the cabinets initial declaration
Evening star., 1938-03-18
SYMPHONY WILL END
PUPIL CONCERT SERIES
DR.. Kinder to Present Tinale
of Season Tomorrow in
Constitution Hall.

The National Symphony Orchestra,
under the direction of DR.. Hans Kind
Ter. will present the last OF the 1887
1898 series Of student concerts at II
Am. tomorrow in Constitution Hall,
with talented members from Washing
ton public schools assisting.
Shirley Levin. l3, winner Of the
young pianists' contest, sponsored by
the Warrington Music Teachers As
sociation. will be soloist with the or
chestra and will play the piano part
Of the first movement OF Mozart's "A
Major Concerto" She Is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Levin of 45l0
Iowa avenue NV.
On the same program an orchestra
composed Of members of the senior
and junior high school orchestras,
trained by Capt. Don Paul McAdoo.
and members of DR.. E. NJ c. Barnes
instrumental corps Of the public
schools will play three excerpts from
Bizet's "LArlesienne' suite.
The National Symphony Orchestra
will play the "Frescobaldi Toccata, y
the second movement OF Mendels-
sohn's italian Symphony" the pizsi-
cato movement from Tschaikowsky's
Fourth Symphony and the prelude
to act OF Wagner's "Lohengrin."
Evening star., 1938-03-18
TRAFFIC SAFETY AWARD
DINNER WILL BE HERE
secretary Wallace Will Address
Council Function April 12.
Plaques to Be Given.

Plaques to Be Given.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 18.-The Ma.
f,onal Safety Council announced todav
the annual award dinner Of the ma
tional traf1ic safety contest conducted
by the council would be held at Wash
ineton April IL.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
will be the principal speaker.
D. d. Fennell, council president,
will present bronze plaques to Gov
ernors of the four States and Mayors
of the six cities which achieved safety
records in 1887.
In addition. winners will share a
A25.000 cash award donated by Alfred
p. Sloan, chairman of the General
Motors Corp. The money will be used
to provide 20 fellowships for traffic
engineers and officers at the Harvard
Bureau of Street Traffic Research, and
the Northwestern University Trafic
Safety Institute.
Cities and States will be judged so
per cent on traffic fatality records
for 1887 and so per cent on their
activities in accident reporting, trafIic
and highway engineering, traf1ic legis-
lation and enforcement, school safety
and public education.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Spain
Continued From First PaRe.)

'SOutiAu0u E1OItl r1ISt FdRe.D
lets over the city that the bombines
would continue every two to three
hours until the city was forced to its
knees.
The insurgent planes droned over
this city of million inhabitants ut
lilo am. dropping their bomb carsoes
near hospital in the suburbs.
Bombed 10 Times.
Ten times yesterday and last eve
ming Barcelona underwent bomba rd .
ment. Other insurgent planes at
tackled Tarraeona and San vincente on
the Mediterranean.
How many more lay beneath shat
tered masonry. no one knew. Hun.
dreds Of wounded. however. were trap
ped In wrecked buildings, and weep
ing women stumbled among rescue
workers in search of shelter as the
bombardments continued.
Although children played on MOON
lit balconies in apparent unconcern
last night. only a few feet from
Evening star., 1938-03-18
EMBASSY TO SHOW
WAR PHOTOGRAPHS
Friends 'of Spanish Democracy
Are Sponsoring Exhibition
OF CAna'l picturea.

An exhibit Of 200 photographs taken
by Robert Capa during recent months
on the war frontA in spain will open
1t tire Spanish Bmbassy At z pm.
under sponsorship Of the Warrington
Friends Of Spanish Democracy.
The weeks showing here will be the
first In this country aside from an
exhibit in New York City. The pic
lures will oe on view to the public
from 2 pm. until pm. each day.
Mr.. Capa's wife, who accompan MED
him to Spain, WAS killed about four
months ago while taking pictures
under shell flre.
While the pictures have been made
into book form under the title, Death
In the Making" the original photo
graphs will be shown here. Hts work
was highly acclaimed by New York
critics.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
CITIZENS WILL ELECT

The Clarendon Citizens Association
will hold its annual election Of ofncers
at q O'Clock tonight in the Clarendon
Community Hall. Arlington, Va.
James E. Rice heads the Nominate
ing Committee which will submit its
report Nominations also may be
made from the floor, 1t was announced
today. William P. Ames, member Of
the County Board, will speak on the
Delinquent Tax Situation"
Evening star., 1938-03-18
FALL DOWN LIFT SHAFT
INFLICTS CHEST HURTS
Operator Ylunges 80 Feet to
Sub-Bassmsnt, Thinking Car

VPOEotOI 1lunBeD 0V rect to
Sub-Bassmsnt, Thinking Car
on Street Level.
Falling 30 feet down IN elevator
shaft, Lewis Hewlett, ~, elevator op-
orator 1t the American Security &
Trust Building, suffered 4 fractured
collarbone and chest injuries last
night. At Emergency Hospital 1t was
said his condition apparently was not
serious.
Mr.. Hewlett. who lives at 900 X
street NV, stepped into an open shaft
on the first floor and plunged to the
sub-basement. Police said he vay
under the impression the car was at
the street level, although he had to
open the doors from the outside.
His cries attracted . woman wait
ing In the lobby Of the building and
she summoned the building watchman,
who in turn called an ambulance.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
THE EVENING WASHINGTON D. c., FRIDAY MARCH

which carried IN announcement Of
new defsnse expenditure.
Pierre Flandin, minority spokesman.
vigorously opposed q Communist pro-
posal to scrap the non.intervention
policy IN Spain, eharacteridng the
plan ~ - risk We are not willing to
run"
Evening star., 1938-03-18
TWO DIE IN BOMBER

sAN DIEGO, Calf, March 10 P.-
A naval scouting bomber plunged $500
1eet to earth. exploded and burned
yesterday, killing its two occupants,
Aviation Cadet Herbert W. Younkman,
jersey City, N. j., and Mschinists'
Mate Junius D. Murry, Puyallup.
Wash.
Navy authorities said the plane was
flying in section formation" With
Two other plans when it suddenly
spun out OF control.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
HOLT FEELS AT HOME
ON BOTH PARTY TICKETS
oueried During Attack Upon
Reorganization Bill, He Says
He Might Win in G. o. P.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Holt. Democrat, of West
Virginia had some of his colleagues
speculating today on his future polit-
ical intentions.
Senator Holt, attacking the admin
istration's Government reorga nization
bill yesterday, was asked by Senator
Smathers. Democrat. of New Jersey
whether he intended to seek re-elec-
ton as Republican or a Democrat"
Il think 1 might be reelected as
either" the West Virginian replied.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
German Auto Costs 1925.

After more than three years of
secret experiment. Germanys new
peoples motor car" TO sell at $225
is being shown in Berlin and Is claimed
to carry four people comfortably at so
miles an hour.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Prom Set Tonight.

The Wilson Teachers College prom
will be held ct Wardman Park Hotel
tonight at 10 o'clock. Miss Ruth
Branson and Sidney Gordon are CO.
chsirmen of the event
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10

On Motion of ]. p Kragh and duly
passed, the board adjourned.
e. A. PEASE.
Chairman of the Board
Attest: IRA r. ROGERS,
County Auditor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
LAMBERTON

Mrs. Matt Miesen and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. j. p. Nigg and Mrs.
Herbert Bauch and son Walter,
drove to the Twin Cities Tuesday
morning where they visited Vim
cent Miesen at st. Thomas college
and Margaret Miesen of Mime
apolis.
Miss Lucille Albertson of Mil
waukee is at home convalescing
from a recent operation for APP
pendicitis.
J. P. Nigg and Fred Ware at
tended a feed meeting at New
Ulm Thursday evening.
Word was received here Friday
of the serious illness of Mrs. Ole
Doe of Rockford, Ill, and her
children, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bit
ner and son Vernon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Bittner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Doe and daughter left
Friday evening and reached there
Saturday morning.
Lilah Block, Elaine Albertson.
Merton Strommen, Raymond
Block and Victor Christensen left
Friday morning to spend the
weekend with the Lamberton
young people who attend Augs-
burg college in Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10

been at the clinic hospital at
Tracy following an explosion
came home Saturday.
Mr.. Tram, grandfather of Yer
non Johnson, died at his home at
Ruthton Sunday at the age of 80.
The funeral was held Wednesday.
Mrs. L. K. Schultz who has been
visiting in Minneapolis and st.
Paul returned Sunday.
E. A. Hartung attended the lum-
Der convention at Winona Thurs
day.
Mrs. G. Win Hesnault and dau-
ghter Barbara Jean who have
been visiting her sister Mrs. Dol
gel in st. Paul returned Friday.
Loren Buterbaugh has purchas-
ed the local ice business from C..
E. Hanson and took possession
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Paulson
and family who spent the winter
with her father Will z. Nelson left
for st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Mullen
and daughter Francis Ann and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bulen and fam
lily of st. Paul spent the weekend
at the parental c. Bulen home.
A son was born to Mrs. Virgil
Anderson recently. Mrs. Anderson
was formerly Nina Addison.
The son born to Mrs. George c.
Freeman February q at the Stay
ton hospital has been named
Deane Byron.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Peterson an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter Esther to Leonard Sy-
verson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Syverson December 20, 1887
at the brides home with Rev. O
j. Govig officiating. The bride
has been nurse at Rochester for
some time. Both are graduates OF
Walnut Grove High school in
1881. They will live on farm
north of Walnut Grove.
The Galloping Gophers defeat
ed the Walnut Grove Independ-
ant basketball team here Satur-
day night.
Mrs. Fred Schauer slipped on
ice Thursday and tore the igom-
ents in her hip. She is unable to
be up.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Schultz and
son have moved into the apart
ment above the postoffice, for
merly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Howe.
Mrs. NelS Nordstrom who has
been staying with her daughter
Mrs. Helmer Dale and infant son
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
REDWOOD COUNTY, MIMI
MARCH I, 1888

The Board of Redwood County
Commissioners met in special session
on the LIST day of March, 1888, in the
House, Redwood Falls, Minnesota.
Chairman E. A. Pease called the
meeting to order and all board
members were present.
The following steel bids were OPEN
Minneapolis Moline Power Implement
Co., Minneapolis, Mimi:
81 ,003 lbs. structural steel. .S4, 1874
S,406 lbs. pipe railing I0l.9o
$50 lbs. pipe drains ...... 1885
$50 lbs. Phosphor Bronze
Std. Name Plates dated oo
Hubbard HUB Eye Bolts No. ~
Concrete cget Steel Company, St. Paul,
Approximately S.4 tons New Billet
Reinforcing Bars, cut to length and
bent, in accordance with specifica-
tions of the Mimi Highway Dept,
1851 per 100 lbs. cwt., or S6lS.41.
Paper, Calmenson & Company, st.
1892 lbs. reinforcing steel $ Sill
S7,003 lbs. structural steel. 4, 106.5 81
S406 lbs. pipe railing 6S9.29
500 lbs. pipe drains ........ SL5Z
$50 lbs. Phosphor Bronze
50 p SO: #. 8 ply Joint II: Water ,,o
proofing .................. 4.1o
is sS NAME ..! p-a'e 1900
4 Hubbard Eye Bolts No.
'2 pcs. Bit: Felt is''xK''' a-o
pcs s. Bit: Felt i5'xh"x .oo
pcs; Bit. Felt s'xM"x 20
2T0' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l.5S
On Motion of Herman Beckman and
duIy passed. the bid offered by the
Paper, Calmenson & Company, st.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
Two Youths Feared
Lost Near Alaska

Luverne-Wesley and Franklin
DeLapp, Luverne youths, were
aboard minesweeper Swallow
when 1t was wrecked near Kanga
island in the remote Aleutian is
land group last month. The boys,
both of whom were first firemen
on the wrecked ship, are the sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DeLapp.
Nothing has been heard from the
two boys since the shipwreck but
reports are that the crew ADAM
doned ship in life boats and land
ed on a barren island 1,40O miles
east of Seward, Alaska.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
Walnut Grove and
Vicinity Events
By Mrs. R. De Bates

By Mrs. r. De Bates
Walnut Grove-Gladys johnson
who has been employed at Her.
mans Cafe left Saturday to work
at Arts Cafe at Tracy.
Virgil Calvin of Powell, S. D.
spent Friday at the E. L. Good
home.
Blanche Cantine of Sleepy Eye,
formerly of Walnut Grove, won
first in the declamatory at Fair
fax last Wednesday.
Mrs. R. c. Sail Sr. who has
been visiting her daughter Mrs.
Mrs. Walter Anderson at LIE Sueur
returned Sunday. Mr.. Sail drove
down to get her.
Mrs. John Reltmer entertained
Tuesday for the women who ar
ranged the Reltmer's silver we'd
ding anniversary celebration.
Mrs. Jack Swoffer entertained
at quilting Friday at the F. O.
Egge home.
Miss Ruth Wilson who is en-
ployed at the Hesnault pharmacy
is visiting friends in Iowa.
Marjorie Bondeson who has
been employed at Tracy left Fri
day with friends from LETTERS for
Chicago. Monday they went on to
Detroit where she will visit at the
Clarence Inman and DR.. Clyde
Kennedy homes. Mrs. Inman, Mrs.
Kennedy and Miss Bondeson are
sisters.
Marvin Mischke is employed at
Rays Food store where Mrs.
Florence Kline has resigned.
The c. R. Schultz family moved
Tuesday. Grant Ross has purchas-
ed their house ond moved in Sat-
urday.
Miss Vivian Bette returned to
Mankato to resume her studies at
teachers college.
Anthony Thomas and family of
Cherokee, Iowa spent from
Thursday until Sunday at the par
entail Mrs. Nellie Thomas home.
Mrs. E. L. Good has been visit
ing at Reading at the John Good
home. Mr.. Good has been ill for
sometime.
Mrs. James Larson is entertain
ing her daughter Mrs. Mae Fred
rickson of White Bear.
Mrs. Henry Weeks of Amboy
visited last week with friends and
relatives here.
Mrs. A. A. Weeks who spent
last week at the home of her
brother Airing Starken at New
Richland returned Sunday.
Arvid Magelson who teaches at
Verdi spent the weekend at the A.
w. Olson home.
Miss Mabel Molmen left Mon
day to spent week at her home
in Minneapolis because of illness.
Gretchen Johnson is teaching for
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Hesnault re-
turned Sunday from Minneapolis
where Mrs. Hesnault has been
having medical aid. Mrs. Fred
Nun returned with them for
awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gremmert
and son spent Sunday at the par
entail Earl Weedman home at
Amiret.
Leonard Moody of Lamberton
and Miss Helen Gremmert spent
the weekend at the home of the
latter's sister Mrs. Fred Kleist at
Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weeks and
son Burdette spent Thursday in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Danielson
and Mr. and Mrs. r. E. De Bates
were entertained at bridge
party at the A. E. Carpenter home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Shoeman en-
tertained Mr.. Shoeman's cousin
from Iowa over the weekend.
Miss Helen Wilkinson of Man
kato spent the weekend at the
Mrs. Hazel Jameson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Bell and
family and M. J. Bell of Mankato
spent the weekend at the T. H.
Bell and j. P. Virgins homes.
Vernon Hollingsworth who has
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10

at Fairfax returned home Sunday.
A son was born to Mrs. William
Kuehl Friday at the Springfield
hospital.
WIS. Kassel was a delegate to
the convention of Land O'Lakes
creameries in Minneapolis Thurs
day and Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10
ORDINANCE NO. 20
VILLAGE OF
DELHI, MINNESOTA


AN ORDINANCE REGULATING
THE SPEED OF ALL MOTOR
VEHICLES WITHIN THE PLAT
TED BOUNDARIES OF THE VII
LACE OF DELHI.
The Village Council of Delhi do or
dain as follows:
Sec. THAT the maximum speed
limit of all motor vehicles operating
within the plated boundaries of the
Village of Delhi, on its streets or
highways, be restricted to twenty COY
miles per hour.
Sec. 2-Any person who shall vio-
late the provisions of this ordinance,
shall upon conviction thereof, be fin
ed the sum of $1,000 and costs or, ten
days in jail or both.
BY
d. M. Monsoon,
President of Council.
Attest: e. w. TURNWALL.
Recorder. 37-l1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-03-10

Per capita tea consumption in
the United States amounts to
seven-tenths of a pound per year
compared with about IL pounds
of roasted coffee. Tea, however,
makes about five times as many
cups of liquid as the same amount
of coffee.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
CAGERS
FACEMT.VERNON

The cream of the crop Of the
teams using Community Center
gymnasiums sees action tonight,
starting at 7::3O o'clock in The
Washington Times Community
Center basketball tournament
semi-final round at Tech gym.
Plaza Wine and Liquor, cham.
pions of Langley League takes on
Mt. Vernon, rulers of CentrapS
loop in the first game while Roose-
welt Boys Club, runner-up ar Mac
farland battles Miller Furniture,
Hines winner in the other attrac.
ton.
To reach the semi-final, P'oza
beat Sigma Mu Sigma, 35-26 l.
Ter achieved the same result il lie.
feating Bliss Electrical School
1913 while Mt. Vernon nosed out
American Railways, 35-33.
Roosevelt Boys Club, the young
est team in the tourney defeated
two teams en- route to the semi
finals. Trinity Methodist was
stopped, 35-23 and Bell Clothiers
25-21
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Dewitt WINS
JR. MAT TITLE

Scoring a total of 70 points,
Dewitt A. c. captured the Junior
A. A. U. wrestling championships
at the Central Y. M. c. A. last
night. Seven points behind to
take the runner-up position was
the Y. III. C. A. team, followed by
Police Boys Clubs No. and No,
5. with Is and II points respec,
lively.
Police No. 10 registered
points, and Georgetown and Wash
ington Boys Clubs scored points
each.
Bob Fleming of the Dewitt A. C
was voted the Sportsmanshir
Trophy.
w. Mudd, Y. M. C. A., was
selected the outstanding competi
tor in Class "A"; D. Hollon, Y. M
C. A., in Glass "B";; and H. Prit
chett, Dewitt A. c., Glass &C."
The Washington times., 1938-03-26

replace Marshall Jacobs, regu-
lar third sacker. who will in
turn go to the outfield.
GOOD HURLERS
Lefty" Stockwell and rip"
Carver supply the experience
and talent on the mound q.
Lefty" combines with Paul
Kober, first baseman, in the
heavy hitting ranks di-
minutive Lee Lusby will have
to do a bit of catching up as
he is still occupied with his
court artistry Les Cooksey
is another basketer that brings
plenty of speed to the diamond
-. it is being built up for CEN
ter field Treadway and Co.
hill-the latter a son of Paul
Cohill-add their merits to the
backstop division Tom
RENO is being converted from
an infielder to the outer pas
lures Walter Bell, ex-N. Y.
Yankee hurler. aids in training
:. he still pulls a Sunday pitch
from the bag every once in a
while to BATTLE the Fasteners
E. Jim Lovett and Mike Quick,
reserve pitchers; Breezy" Bres-
nahan, second base; Tommy
MCGOWAN, shortstop, and Fran
els Hallama, first baseman. are
acquiring a polish that will have
more bearing on next years
team.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26

Community Center and you can
get generous odds that few of
them will be fortunate enough to
even get "adjudicated" draws
against him. Play starts at 8
p. m.
The gangling Jewish lad has
met the best, and that included
DIR. Alexander Alekhine worlds
champion and triumphed. The New
York certified public accountant
took the good doctors measure at
Nottingham in 1886. Since then
Samuel has won and successfully
defended the United States chess
championship and is favored to
retain it for the third time when
the tournament opens on April 2
at Rockefeller Center.
Tonight's 40-board simultaneous
exhibition is sort of warm uE
session for the U. S. champion
The Washington times., 1938-03-26


MAN nisheF gradually
DELACHANCE excellent
the final RED KNIGHT H.
CASTLE
XII H..
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
Orioles Nine Tops
Pensacola Flyers

PENSACOLA. Fla, March 26.
George Puccinelli has definitely
been assigned the cleanup position
in the batting order for the Balti-
more Orioles.
The hard.hitting veteran is a
far better athlete this season than
last.
Yesterday the Orioles punched
four hits in the eighth inning, scor-
ing three runs to defeat the PenSa.
cola Flyers of the Southeastern
League, Al. Marry Matuzak, Bill
Perrin and sgd Cohen divided the
| pitching chores.
The Washington times., 1938-03-26
c. |. A. A. Tourney
Reaches Finals

Final matches in the fourth
annual c. I. A. A. boxing and
wrestling tournament, will be held
tonight at 7:30 in the Howard
University gymnasium. Hampton
and Lincoln Universities will be
the defending cochampionS. How.
ard has only one entry in the
events, Washington Garner, senior
and heavyweight.