davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-05

the Washington area will not relax
its efforts in the campaign, accord
Ing to an announcement by Mai
Gen. Manton s. Eddy, Army general
chairman.
Committee chairmen OF the vari-
GUS staff divisions in Washington de-
serve considerable praise for their
part in putting the Army over the
top" said Gen. Eddy, who is chief
Of Army information. "It was the
result Of teamwork that enabled
the Army to meet its quota. We do
not want to stop at this point. but
continue with an our enthusiasm
until the campaign is finished, in
order to even better our present
showing"
The Army has collected 101 per
cent of its quota.
Two Captains Exceed Quotas.
Alfred M. Rinaudot, business
chairman in the County unit re-
ported two captains, Sam Bogley
and I. S. Turnover, have gore over
their quotas. Mr.. Bogley, a real
estate man, has turned in $3,275. His
quota was $2,950 Mr.. Turover, lum-
ber dealer, has turned in about
81. 800 on his $4,000 quota.
Mrs. P. Landon Ballfield, cam
paign chairman in the county re-
ported that Joseph j. Tarello's Rock
Crest area workers had exceeded
their 5000 quota by $3.50.
Miss Julia Moulden of Janetta
section, whose quota was $50. has
turned in $57, and Miss Rebecca
Leaman has reported $6750 over her
500 quota.
The team headed by Mrs. Adolph
E. Guide jr., in Rockville, hsa turned
In $3.50, which Is 81 per cent of
the entire Rockville quota.
Evening star., 1947-12-05

Grams In the United States Of Amer
lea, Inc. (Associazione NaxionAle
Conbattenti 1taliani, Federazione
degli Stati Until d America).
Friends Of the New Germany
Freunde des Neuen Deutschlands) .
German-American Bund (Amer-
ikadeutscher VolksbunO.
German American Vocational
League (Deutsche Amerikanische
| lBerufsgemeinschaft).
Heimuska Kai, also known as No
kubei Heieki Gimsha Kai, Zaibel
Nihonjin, Heiyaku Gimusha Kai and
zaibei Heimusha Kai Japanese
Residing in American Military Con-
scripts Association). ;.
Jap Reservists Included.
Hinode Kai Umperial japanese
Reservists).
Hinomaru Kai CRising Sun Flag
Society-a group of Japanese war
veteranS.
Hokubei Zaigo Shoke Dan North
American Reserve Onicers' Associa-
tom.
japanese Association of America.
Japanese Overseas Central So
ciety CKaigai Dobo Chuo KaD.
Japanese Overseas Convention,
Tokyo. Japan, 1910. r.
Japanese Protective Association
(recruiting organization).
Jikyoku lin Kai Current Affairs
Association.
Kibei Semen Kai association Of
United States Citizens Of Japanese
Ancestry who have returned to
America after studying In Japan {.
Kyffhaeuser, also known as Kyf-
haeuser League Kyf1haeuser BunO
|Kyffhaeuser Fellowship CKyffhaeuser
Kameradschaft).
Kydhaeuser War Relief (Kyn-
haeuser Kriegshilfswerk).
Lictor Society Gtalian black
shirts.
Mario Morgantini Circle.
Michigan Group Named.
Michigan Federation for Consti-
tutional Liberties.
Nanka Teikoku Gunyudan I'm
perial Military Friends Group or
Southern California War Veterans) q.
National Committee for the De-
Tense of Political Prisoners.
National Federation for Constitu-
tional Liberties.
National Negro Congress.
Nichibei Kogyo Kaisha (the Great
Fujii TheateD.
Northwest Japanese Association.
Protestant War Veterans of the
United States, Inc.
Sakura Kai (Patriotic Society, Or
Cherry Association-composed Of
veterans of Russo-Japanese War;.
Shinto Temples.
Silver Shirt Legion Of America.
Kokoku Kai (Fatherland Society.
Suiko Sha (Reserve Officers AS
sociation of Los Angeles.
Washington Book Shop Associa-
ton.
Washington Committee for Demo-
cratic Action.
Workers Alliance.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Economic
Continued From First Page.)

side of the inter-American treaty,
which is scheduled for debate be-
ginning Monday.
This, he said, precludes action in
the special session on the House.
approved Mundt bill, authorizing
the State Department to carry on
a foreign information program, in
Guiding short-wave Voice of Amer
lea broadcasts.
First-term Republican Senators
have been particularly outspoken in
calling for party Limitation
program. This group will meet
again next week to discuss the situ-
alton and the action of the Policy
Committee.
Sentiment also has been evidenced
in the House that the COP should
frame program of its own.
Chairman Wolcott of the House
Banking Committee told reporters
he thinks there is no doubt that
the Republicans will come up with
a policy to stabilize the Nations
economy"
Chapman Urges Coal Saving.
In his testimony before the eco
nomic committee, Mr.. Chapman said
voluntary conservation measures
may be all that the petroleum in
dustry will require, but that in the
case of coal I'VE believe that strans-
portation and export controls are
necessary as minimum, and "allo-
cation and price controls should be
available in reserve"
Mr.. Chapman's testimony followed
similar pleas from other administra-
ton officials.
Mr.. Chapman said the coal prob
lem, essentially of a transportation
nature, has been eased somewhat by
recent coal car ALLEGATION actions by
the Office of Defense Transportation,
Continued improvement, he said,
will depend upon extension of the
pDT authority, due to expire Febru-
ary 20.
Mr., Chapman said the Interior
Department soon will announce q
voluntary petroleum conservation
program it is working out with the
industry.
"As safeguard" he said, 1--WE be-
ieve that the President should have
the residual authority to impose
price controls on petroleum and
petroleum products and to direct
ALLEGATION and rationing."
Evening star., 1947-12-05
SEC Will Rule Mondoy
On STANDARD Gas Offer
By The A,,oejotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-The Sc.
curities and, Exchange Commission
will announce Monday its decision
on an offer by the Standard Gas d
Electric Co. to revise its proxy solict~
tation material to meet any commits
sion requirements.
The offer was made yesterday by
Alfred Berman, company counsel, ~
the SEC ended its 11-day investiga-
ton into the conflicts among mem
Ibers of Standard Gas's board Of d.
rectors, which resulted in the custer
of Leo T. Crowley as board chair.
man.
Mr.. Berman denied any false and
misleading statements exists in the
proxy material which the company
proposes to send to stockholders
prior to the annual meeting. The
annual session originally was slated
for December 3 but was ordered
postponed for 80 or more days by
the SEC.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Get Relief From That
Common Cold
Quickly and Pleasantly

No need to take old-fashioned,
drastic upSetting medicines to
get relief when q common cold
starts. Milburn's Capsules
should bring you relief In
short order. They tend to re-
duce fever. Annoying shifting
and n agging headaches
usually yield and these dis
comforts of a cold are often
relieved in a few hours ii sim
pie directions are followed.
Discov er for yourself this
pleasant way to help. you feel
better when you have q cold.
Get a package of MILBURN'S
CAPSULES at your favorite
drug store. Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Miss {. Kensett Vail Dies;
Retired Army EmpIoye

Miss E. Kensett Vail, 70, retired
War Department employe, died yes
terday at Emergency Hospital after
an illness of 10 days.
Funeral services will be held at
noon tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in the Baltimore
Cemetery.
Miss Vail, who lived at 300 Con-
necticut avenue NV, was born in
Baltimore and came to Washington
in 1917 to work as an identification
clerk with what later became the
Memorial Branch of the Quarter
master Generals ONCE. She retired
in 1943.
Survivors include a sister, Miss
Margaret L. Vail of the Connecticut
avenue address, and a nephew,
Elmer Vail, and niece, Miss Helen
Vail, both of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Rites Set for Jesse (. Hiett

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Dec.
(SpeciaD Funeral services were to
be conducted at Enon Primitive
Baptist Church at I.argent, w. Va,
today for Jesse E. Hiett, 10, retired
employe Of the Naval Powder Fac
tory at Indian Head. Md. He died
at hospital here Wednesday after
long illness.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Palestine
public appeals in Cairo for Egyptian
Youths to enlist.
Continued From First Page.)

public appeals in Cairo for Egyptian
youths to enlist.
Hagana sources reported this
morning that five Arabs were killed
and several wounded yesterday when
Jewish settlers repulsed an attack by
30 Arabs on Efal, near Tel Aviv.
There were no JEWS casualties,
Hagana said.
The first report of violence this
morning came from Tel Aviv, while
Jewish youths dragged an arrested
Arab out of police car and beat
him severely.
Gen. Sir Alan Gordon Cunning
ham, British high commissioner for
Palestine, went at mid-morning to
inspect the damage done in Jeru-
salem in the last three days of riot
ing and pillage. British troops bat
tened down all approaches to the
area with barbed wire, Bren gun
carriers and tommygunners during
Gen. Cunningham's inspection.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Rev. Anna Refs, 80, Dies.
Wrote Religious Songs
By the As.eeiaisd Press

PEORIA, ILL.,, Dec. 5.-The Rev.
Anna b. Refs, 80, founder of
churches and composer of several
religious songs, including Jesus
Loves Me-" died last night at the
home of daughter.
An ordained minister, Mrs. Refs
founded Rivers Memorial Church in
Louisville, KY, and the United
Brethren Church in Leavenworth,
Kans.
Evening star., 1947-12-05

Administration Building at Fiji
teenth street and Vermont ave-
nue. NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Zudie B. Connell; six daughters
Mrs. Eleanor Allen, Mrs. Edith Jol-
life, Mrs. Louis Lindner, Mrs. Ida
Sanders, Mrs. Betty Dawes and Mrs
Catherine Moroney, all of Wash
ington; two brothers, Harry and
Arthur Connell, and a sister, Mrs,
Sylvia Reed, all of Columbus, Ohio
three grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Rev. Henry h. Fout, 86.
Retired Bishop, Dies
BY ths Axsoeiotsd.Prsss

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 5.-The
Rev. Henry H. Fout, So, Bishop
emeritus of the Evangelical United
Brethren Church, died in General
Hospital last night of injuries suf-
fered when he was injured by an
automobile Wednesday.
Bishop Fout suffered a compound
skull fracture, brain conclusion and
rib fractures when he walked
against the side OF q car.
He retired seven years ago and
had been active since that time in
writing and evangelistic work.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Chest.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

NOUllCIIIuCQ TIOEl1 = IISG HBS.J
directors Of Red Feather agencies
in Washington, Alexandra and the
Counties Of Arlington, Fairfax,
Montgomery and Prince Georges
over a campaign failure already
have begun to arrive at Federation
headquarters.
Heavy Cuts Indicated.
Indications are that heavy cuts In
agency budgets alreaoy reduced to
a minimum will have to be made.
Although 1t has oversubscribed its
quota. the Army Department Ia
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Medical Tests Slated

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. S P.-The
Virginia State Board of Medical
Examiners will conduct examina-
tions at the Richmond Hotel here
today and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page)
previously were named in 1943 as a
guide list in investigating the loyalty
of Federal employees. Thirty-three
new groups were included in last
nights list, as well as II schools
labeled by Mr.. Clark as "adjuncts"
of the Communist Party. The names
of the groups were released through
the newly created Federal Loyalty
Review Board.
The Review Board placed the
long awaited list in the hands of
various Federal Government depart
ments and agencies as a warning
that membership in these groups
can be a factor in dismissal of en-
ployes under the loyalty program.
Seth w. Richardson, Washington
attorney and board chairman, in his
letter to the heads of Federal agen-
cies, quoted President Truman as
pointing out membership is simply
one piece of evidence which may or
may not be helpful in arriving at a
conclusion as to the action which
is to be taken in particular case" :"
Mr.. Richardson advised the de-
partmeats and agencies the board
is preparing and will shortly for
ward to you rules, regulations and
standards by which you are to be
guided" The board is functioning
under an executive order issued by
President Truman on March 81.
Additional Organizations.
These additional organizations
were designated today in addition
to the 1943 list:
American Polish Labor Council.
American Youth for Democracy.
Armenian Progressive League of
America.
Civil Rights Congress and its affil-
lated organizations. including:
Civil Rights Congress for Texas.
Veterans Against Discrimina-
tion of Civil Rights Congress of
New York.
The Columbians.
Communist Party, United States
of America, formerly Communist
Political Association, and its affili-
ates and committees, including:
Citizens Committee of the
Upper West Side (New York
City.
Committee to Aid the Fighting
South.
Dennis Defense Committee.
Labor Research Association,
Inc.
Southern Negro Youth Con-
-gress.
United May Day Committee.
United Negro and Allied Vet
Grams of America.
Connecticut State Youth Confer
ence.
Council on African Affairs.
Hollywood Writers Mobilization
for Defense.
Hungarian-American Council for
Democracy.
International Writers Order, in
cluding Peoples Radio Foundation,
Inc.
Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Com-
mittee.
Ku Klux Klan.
Macedonian American Peoples
League.
National Committee to Win the
Peace
National Council of American
Soviet Friendship.
Nature Friends of America (since
1885.
New Committee for Publications.
Photo League New York City.
Proletarian Party of America.
Revolutionary Workers League.
Socialist Workers Party, including
American Committee for European
Workers Relief.
Veterans of the Abraham Lincoln
Brigade.
Workers Party, including Socialist
Youth League.
School Groups Listed.
Attorney General Clark, in for
warding the list to the board, said i:
Your attention. is also directed
T.
Evening star., 1947-12-05

Reasonable force" can be used
to eyict dodgers who refuse to va
cate, under the Sind's new hous-
ing laws, Karachi, India. reports.
Evening star., 1947-12-05

New Zealand is rounding up and
fining tax evaders.
Evening star., 1947-12-05

BRITISH SOLDIERS ARREST RIOTING ARAB-Ths young
being through Jerusalem street by two Brit
h soldiers after his for melting riot during the current
by the decision partition
Palestine Street fighting fared yesterday in the Arab town
of Rame the Tel AvvJerusaem road both Arab and
Jewish leaders pleaded for halt the of violence in the
Middle East "A WirephOtO via radio from London.
Evening star., 1947-12-05

Always a welcome gift. Rich jacquard
rayons. woven oxfords, woven cottons,
fannels every pattern imaginable
J.. regular and MILDLY COLLARS :. draw
string and elastic wristbands plenty
Of longs to $500
Evening star., 1947-12-05
Big Four
French Conditions Stated.
Continued From First Page.l

would result in healing the division
of GERMANY
Evening star., 1947-12-05

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Catholic U. Mile Rela,
Team Mason Dixon S
Best, Says Griffith

Don't look now but Dorsey Crit
fifth has hunch he's putting to-
gether a championship mile COM
bination at Catholic University. AT
least the veteran mentor thinks his
hooters will be good enough to COP
the Mason Dixon Conference crown
and that's what he's pointing for.
Griffith is impressed sufficiently
with his rookie dominated squad
to take on lot Of last-minute in
door competition for them before
sending them into the biggest out
door campaign ever attempted by
ia Cardinal squad.
Catholic U. has an invitation to
q dual meet with Virginia, Febru-
ary 20, and another to q Baltimore
meet the same night. The squad
will compete in the Fifth Annual
Southern Invitation games at
Chapel Hill on March l. and Jim
Zuppa probably win take crack
at the National AAU 600-yard
championship in New York the
latter part Of this month.
Griffith was surprised pleasantly
by the performance of team COM
prised of Don Grofhe, Walter
Cowan, Harry Donoghue and 1uppa
which placed third behind Man.
haitian and Navy in the Philadel-
phla Inquirer games. Dan Doyle
won his section of the 1,000-yard
run and Rod jackson was ninth
in a field of 43 in the 1,000-yard
handicap. All but zuppa were
making their first start on boards
and it was an eye-opener for their
coach.
Hurdlers Len Boegel and Bob
Evening star., 1947-02-02
New Show, Ice Cycles, Wins
Acclaim in Capital Opening

a little Oscar johnson and Eddie
Shipstad to complete an act which
was as well received as any in the
az hour performance.
Two female stars, Miss Field anc
Miss Arlen, won particular acclaim
Miss Field, as far as District skate
fans were concerned, belongs with
Donna Atwood of the Ice Capades
and the best of the Follies, and little
Miss Arlen, only Is, displayed the
poise and a skill of a standout today
and a star of tomorrow.
Despite the fact that travel diff-
culties prevented the cast from re-
hearsing before the opening show, 1t
was a relatively smooth performance
and one which does not have to
apologize for following in the wake
of the parent shows. If those are
the best in the business, as they are
rated, this one is blooded pup and
growing up fast.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
BY The As.oeiated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. Mrs. Babe
zaharias, out to make a grand
slam" of women's golf events this
year, won handily the 18th annual
Helen Lee Doherty Golf Tourna-
ment today by trimming Margaret
Gunther, Tennessee State champion,
10 and 10, in the 36-hole finals.
Mrs. Zaharias, national women's
amateur champion, won the Tampa
Women's Open by five strokes last
week.
The former Olympic track star,
now of Denver, Colo, fired one
under mems par II on the first l8
holes to lead eight up at that point.
The match ended on the 146-
yard 26th hole when Miss Gunther
conceded after her tee shot went
into a canal, and Mrs. Zaharias'
ball was straight and true from
tee 70 green
Miss Gunther of Memphis. Tenn,
was able to win only one hole
the ninth--in the match.
Mrs. Zaharias' game was IN top
form with booming drives of as
much as $50 yards straight down
Evening star., 1947-02-02

Eerdhem N second. Willissm! Mcguire V t,,Id +;
william wifi neft Il Atkinson rs a. Msnhattan COLLEGE;
Time-1:54.7.
ons7mEs solless TslsyEon, Eop,sn BY Wiiamss Jams
Mssth' Ksyan Delanyys; secoadi Miami Miami
fourth. amherst; Tims1s;$Iiis; 3 giiis nov. tRov
liams, Browning Eoss);. second Manhat-
Iso Sionet1 thru cae oO4mSla fsarssn New York
Msptln ns mlle erssnasd. esfsd sernsra BeFnsteia.
Wap pnd thsd fourth
yale. Time-3:3S.7.
one-mile college relaymWon BY ,iisnI, Penn.
sylvania ID. B. Lyman; Charles Deillnger a
sachusetts s institute of TechnolOgy; third
Tufts; fourth, Syracuse. Timew3;ssiks, kws,,
% second. Edward cornweli:. unattached. NsSs
York; third, Thomas Carey: New 1oTk ii
Pioneer club fourth sovals william nord Mains ans
Columbia, February D., 1898 and eauallee
numeTors. $. times mes sina,s.wor sinsHe ,v Harri.
SON ~ Billiard, BALDWIN Wallace; second
Lloyd Duff, OHIO State third, sherwood
sypacuse sn1ss 4a!f lime i0u5 o7 eauas @fm woTd sne
American indoor record by Charles Had oi
MishTsh aei sheppard nolmas soe@Won BY Emore Har
ris Shore A; c; Long Branch Tslfsas, n tb,Id u
Geores Guida. villanHya; 'm.. fourth; 'ohr
Wanamaker mile - Won by Gilber'
New York A. c.; third, Edward Walsh
jr., Manhattan College; fourth; RUNE
Gustafsson, Sweden. Time 09;2
Pole vault--Won by Robert Riehards
Monedm snsI y 1erment asss fssHna
inches: third. Richard Ganslen, Shore A; G:
foarth, ESnt 0SS LLOYD Duff, Ohio state, 12 feet
Cne-mile team race = Won by Penr
State. 81 points: tied for second betWsesn
NeT NsHn Y0ss csrOns 1Rxsrssz ane po MnnfT
winner, win Frank Dixon. NYU: second: John
Flinter. Mania ttan: third, Gerald Karver
Penn State: fourth, Curtis Stone Penn
asadosRWSn svsssr 81 oka FoEss
Fred Kpsuss gnited states MlIts5s A4srs
yardsl: fourth, Andy Neidig. Millrose. A
C.. New York $50 -yards). Time 9:131
One mile relay-WonI, BY yiiiane- tJohlT n
George Guidal; second. Georgetnwn: third
Holy Cross; fourth. Boston College. Tint
one-mile college relay--won by Nay,
| tDena T. Ousterhaut, james Garibaldi
William B: Harder. Arthur Arthur G. Bislssr ley
chant Marine Adacemy. No fourth team
Aor one-miie iR' college relay-won by New
York University milford Parker. Miltol
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Georgetown Relay Team
Second to ViIIonoyu

NEW YORK, Feb. ! (P).-A rous-
ing third quarter by James New
shaw wasn't enough tonight to bring
the Georgetown mile relay team a
triumph at the 40th annual Millrose
Games in Madison Square Garden
Georgetown wasn't step of the
lead during the early part of the
race, but when George Guida OF
Villanova took the stick the race
was over and the Philadelphia quar-
tet grabbed the victory in 3:28.8
In addition to Newshaw, the George
town colors were carried to second
place by William Dugan, Mortimer
Kane, and Edward Sause-the latter
having the task of running against
Guida>
eMaryland's band of half milers
never had a chance in the half mile
race which went to Fordham. The
Old Liners were last in the field
of six.
Navy won a Service team mile
relay over Army and the Merchant
Marine Academy, in that order, ir
1858.
Bill Mathis, a former Cardoza
High School tracknlan from Wash
ington, now representing Illinois, wa.
fourth in the 60-yard dash won BY
Barney EWell.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Washington Bears Play
BIackhaWks Five Today

The Washington Bears. local
Negro professional basket ball team
plays host to the Tri-City Black
hawks today in Turner's Arena.
The Blackhawks boast a sky
scraper in Don Ottman, who is near
the seven-foot mark. The RAIDER
twins, HOWE and Lennie, and Bill
Hasset and Pop Gates complete the
quint. The Blackhawks, formerly
of Buffalo. now play out of Moline
IN a preliminary beginning at 2:3C
the Northeast jr. Skaters will meet
Pete's All Stars, a mixed team from
po1tir,oOra
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Mrs. Boyee to Address
Siberian Husky Club

The Metropolitan Siberian Husky
Club will hold its next meeting to-
morrow night at the home of Mrs
Earle A. Nagle, 410 Circle avenue
Takoma Park, Md. Guest speaker
will be Mrs. Frieda S. Boyce
This newest of Washington's dog
clubs has started publication of ar
interesting monthly news letter.
Evening star., 1947-02-02

A third touring ice show-this one
called the Ice Cycles, by the Ice
Follies out of the Ice Capades-hit
Washington last night and a crowd
of nearly 5000 at Uline's Arena
hailed it as hit.
The new show, coming to Wash
ington for the first time, is the
strange product of the Nations two
major rival skating revues, which
team up to produce it.
The Ice Cycles, following the pol
icy of the other shows, particularly
the Ice Follies, do not feature any
stars, but in Margaret Field, Flea
nor Meister, Jane zeiser, Jean Ar
len, Robin Lee, Bud McNulty and
Arthur Nelles they had sufficient
individual strength to augment a
well-roulded cast.
Nelles, an ornithologist, artist and
hunter, was surprise hit when
filing the famed Prick and Track
spot, he initiated Frick and tossed in
Evening star., 1947-02-02

In that picture above IS the roads
eve view of the sole" Of an autos
shoe.
You'll quickly note something spe-
cial about this tread-sole. how
broad, fat and husky it is. 1t was
engineered that way. It's the tread
of the postwar B.F. Goodrich
Silvertown.
That broadness and huskiness give
the tread more contact with the
road less wear at any point.
one Of the reasons it gives better
tAan psewar mileage.
Evening star., 1947-02-02

Blosk. sprinters Bob Bannon and
swiftly Grantham, and Bill Dris-
coll, q half-miler. have shown much
promise in workouts and Griffith
is counting on them as point-win-
ners in the outdoor season. Another
youngster with good form. Dick
Peck, has been ailing and probably
won't be ready before the spring
season.
The Cardinals have eight outdoor
meets booked with the possibility
Of adding two more. The schedule
is as fellows:
March 20. ouantico Marines; April 12.
Delaware and Washington College; 10.
A%sgisan an,on University Gails.aet RAN
Johns Hopkins 1926. at Penn Relays.
May g.. Loyola and WASHINGTON COL
legc; 10, Mason Dixon Conference cham
pionships at Delaware;, I6. at Newport
News Apprentice School; II, at Norfolk
Branch. William and Mary.