davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10
LATE SATURDAY
COLLEGE SCORES
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lock Haven 81, Shippensburg 0.
Brown Frosh 6, Yale Frosh 3.
South
Southwestern Na) 81, Centenary 7.
Carson-Newman 48, Tusculum s.
Hampton Institute 10. Howard l3
East Tenn. State 13. Emory and
Henry o.
Little Creek Va) Amphibs 81, East
Carolina Teachers 7.
High Point IA, Elon 7.
Knoxville College So, Livingstone (NC)
Ft. Valley State 49, Norris Brown 49,
Miss. College 54, louisiana College O.
louisiana Tect: 20, Southeastern Na) 49,
Appalachian 20, Western Carolina
Teachers 0.
Lenoir-Rhyne IA. Guilford 7.
Western Kentucky 20 Morehead (Ky)
Norfolk Naval Base 13, Atlantic Chris
tan 0.
Shaw 12, Virginia Union S.
Florida Normal "a, Claflin 6.
Midwest
Wichita 38, ST. Louis s.
South Dakota 20, Bradley 13.
Washhurr At, Ft. Hayes IA.
Navy 450-pound 27, Illinois 150-pound
South Dakota State 10, Morningside 0.
Southwest
Texas A & M "a, Corpus Christi Naval
Air u.
Abilene Christian %, Hardin College 0.
Arkansas "B" Z, Missouri "B' 6.
Texas Mines 81, Arizona State CTempe)
0.
New Mexico Military IA, New Mexico
State Teachers 13.
State T.
Pepperdine Al, California Poly o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10
Minor League Player
Draft Slated TODAY

CINCINNATI, Nov. 9. - up -
ail-end clubs of the Major
leagues tomorrow get their once
a-year opportunity to bask IN
oaseballs spotlight.
The occasion is the annual
player draft meeting in the office
If Commissioner A B. Chandler.
The St. Louis Browns, w h O
inished eighth in the American
eague this season, get first
choice of some 5000 minor lea
guers on the lists of draft eigi-
bles now with clubs ranging
from class AAA down through
class D.
The Philadelphia Phils, CO.
occupants of the National Lea
que cellar, get next pick. Phila-
delphia won the No. 2 spot in
the draft in a special drawing
with Pittsburgh after the two
clubs finished in a dead heat for
last place in the circuit.
No. 3 selection will 60 to the
seventh club of the American
league No. 4 to the seventh club
of the National and so on up
through the final standards of
both loops.
Under the last-shall-be-first
formula, The New York Giants
reached into the grab bag last
year and came out with Jack
Lorhke, then an infielder with
San Diego of the Pacific Coast
league.
Lohrke proved to be a real
bargin at 10,000-because he be-
came Mel Otis third baseman
last season.
In all, II clubs drafted 20
players at the 1946 meeting, pay
ing out a total of $184,J00 for
the privilege. Class AA players
are tagged $500, class A 5000,
class B 1000, class c $2,500 and
class D $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10
Blue Devils May Have Pride Ruffled,
But Hold Southern Conference Lead

RICHMOND, Va, Nov 9-A-
Dukes Blue Devils may have
had their pride a little ruffled
today but their position in the
Southern Conference standings
was the best in the 16-team cir
cult.
The Dukes, although they lost
themselves to the Tigers from
faraway Missouri, 28-7, backed
into undisputed possession of
first place in the Southern loop
yesterday when Virginia Tech
gobbled up Washington and Lee
at Lynchburg, Va, 27-14, in a
battle that sent the Generals
reeling out of their deadlock
with the Blue Devils and into
a tie for third place.
Beaten the past two Saturdays
by Georgia Tech and Missouri,
the Blue Devils will dive back
into Conference competition the
coming Saturday afternoon
when they tangle with South
Cardinals Gamecocks, a team
that hasn't managed to conquer
Duke since 1881, the year Wal
ace Wade took over the coach
ng chores at the Durham, NC.
school. The Duke-Souts Carolina
struggle will be played at Dur
ham.
To date, South Carolina has
disposed of Clemson, Furman
and The Citadel and has lost
only to Maryland's once-defeat-
ed Terps in family feudin'. Duke
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10
xDovvn And Three To Go For Fighting Irish
Seven Major Grid Teams
Hold Indicated Record
Northwestern, Tulane and Southern Cali
fOrnia Stand In Way Of Perfect Season
For NOtre Dame Eleven.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-(AP)-It was six down and three
today for Notre Dame team that seems destined to
rank with the greatest elevens in the brilliant football
history of the Fighting Irish.
only Northwestern, Tulane and Southern California
stand IN the way of Notre Danes first unbeaen and u
1eo team since the late knute Rockne ended his amazing
coaching career with ten straight in 1880
frank Leahy and his lads hurded their most formidable
obst@cle yesterday by flashing to convincing PIT triumph
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10

ouesne, 32-0, W. g. M overcame
Virginia Military 1920, Rutgers
beat Lafayette 200 and Missis-
slppl State whipped Auburn A.
o.
Besides the Michigan-Wiscon-
sin, Notre Dame-Northwestern
tits. Other top games on next
Saturdays program includes
Army VS. Penn, Penn State vs.
Navy, Georgia Tech VS. Rising
Alabama, Oklahoma VS. Mis-
souri,, Kansas VS. Oklahoma A.
& M, Arkansas VS. S.M.U., Tex
as Christian VS. Texas, Utah VS.
Idaho and Washington VS. U. c.
L. A.
Form held pretty we'll Satur-
day but there were at least six
results that came under the up
set heading. They included
Wake Forests 14-13 triumph
over Boston College that
knocked the Fasteners bowl
hopes sky high, Missouri's 28-7
plastering of Duke, Tulsa's 49,
0 conquest of Oklahoma A & M,
Browns 20-14 comeback against
Yale, and Colgate's 6-6 tie with
Holy Cross.
Other notable results in
cluded:
East - Princeton 80 Harvard
Z; Kentucky IS West Virginia
6; Columbia Is, Dartmouth o;
Cornell IL Syracuse 6.
South - Georgia "a Florida 6:
Mississippi 43 Tennessee l3:
Vanderbilt 68 Tennessee Tech
%; Clemson IS Furman 7;
Davidson 13 Richmond 7; North
Carolina Al North Carolina
State 6; Virginia Tech 27 Wash
ington and Lee IA.
Southwest-Rice 26 Arkansas
o; Texas Tech Al Arizona %.
| Midwest - Illinois go Western
Michigan IA; Minnesota 26 Pur-
due 81; Ohio State 7 Northwest
ern 6; Villanova Is Marquette
II; Michigan State % Santa
Clara 0; Iowa State 36 Drake
6; Cincinnati 20 Miami (Fla).
Z; Oklahoma q Kansas State
13.
Far West California 13
Washington 7; U.C.L.A. 27 Ore
gon State 7; Oregon IL Wash
ington State; San Jose (Calif)
State % Brigham Young 49,;
Utah State IS Colorado IL; Den
yer 27 Wyoming 7; Montana
State 20 Portland 13; New Mexi-
co "a Fresno State 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10
CHARLOTTE TRAMPLES
PHILADELPHIA, $50

CHARLOTTE, Nov. g. R -
Casey Jones chucked five touch
down passes and completed IL of
IA tosses as the Charlotte Clip
pers rolled over the Philadelphia
Yellow Jackets $50 in an exhibi-
ton professional football game
before $500 fans today.
Jones also gained 75-yds rush
ing as the local powerhouse won
its ninth straight. 1t was the third
consecutive game in which the
Clippers scored more than so
points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10
Virginia Tech Enters
Cross-Country Meet

BLACKSBURG, Va, Nov. g.
(AP)-Virginia Tech has accept
ed an invitation to compc in
the Southern Conference cross
country meet at Raleigh, N. c.,
Nov. II and will enter a siv-man
team, coach Louis Onesty an
nounced tonight.
Seven colleges are entered in
the four mile event, and North
Carolina State will be host.
Other entries besides Tech and
N. C. State are South Carolina,
North Carolina, Davidson, Duke
and Maryland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10
Like Dopesters
Once Predicted,
Carolina Clicks
Tar Heels Now Living Up
To Summer Press
Clippings

The University of North Caro-
lima Tar Heels finally have
lived up to all the nice things
that were said about them be-
fore the football season began.
And, in burying North Caro-
lima State under an avalanche
of touchdowns Saturday, the
Tar Heels went a long way to-
wards erasing many of the mas
ty things that have been said
about them since the season be-
gan.
Carl Snavely's boys, so the
preseason story went, were the
top team in the south without
a doubt. Poll after poll picked
them in the upper five or ten
in the nation.
After a shaky start against
$3.50 Georgia and decisive de-
feats by Texas and Wake For
est, it was hard to believe the
Tar Heel team on the field was
the same one reffered to in the
summer press clippings.
North Carolina started on the
comeback trail slowly with 13-
Z edge over William and Mary.
The offense looked good for the
first time this season the next
week in beating Florida 35-7
Next came a 20-6 decision over
Tennessee. Then came last Sat-
urday.
North Carolina did everything
right; State couldn't do any
thing right. The final result was
41-6. Some observed that North
Carolina could have made it
even worse. One wit suggested
that States biggest mistake
was in showing up for the first
time since 1943. A forfeit would
have made the score only 10.
AS it was, it was States worst
defeat by Carolina since it lost
400 in 1897.
There were other big doings
Saturday on the North Carolina
football front, chief of which
were Dukes 28-7 lacing by Mis-
souri,, and Wake Forests, 14-13
upset of Boston College.
The Blue Devils were one
touchdown favorites over the
Big Six team, but they never
had a look in after the first
half.
Wake Forest, a big disap-
pointment a week ago, scored
first against Boston College and
then went on to win at Braves
field to quell the home teams
bowl hopes.
In another upset, Davidson
won its first Southern Confer
ence game in two years by
whipping Richmond. 13 to 7.
Catawba kept it's record scor-
ing string alive in defeating
Newberry, SO to 0; High Point
downed Elon, IA to z; Appa!sch-
ian subdued Western Carolina,
900; Lenoir Rhyme defeated
Guilford IA to Z; Atlantic Chris
tan lost to Norfolk Naval Base,
13 to 0; and the Little Greek
Amphibious Base smothered
East Carolina Teachers, 81 to 7.
This weekend's complete
schedule:
Saturday
South Carolina at Duke
Wake Forest at North Caro-
lima State
North Carolina VS.. Maryland
at Washington
High Point at Wofford
Saturday night
Catawba VS.. Guilford at
Greensboro
Atlantic Christian VS.. Camp
bell at Dunn
Appalachian VS.. Milligan
at johnson City, Tenn.
Elon at Lenoir- Rhyme
East Carolina at Western Car
al,xa
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10
TOUCH FOOTBALL
LEAGUE SCHEDULE

The schedule for the City Six
Man Touch football league has
been released by Bert Hawley,
city athletic director.
The complete schedule for
November is as follows:
Nov. 10-U.S.N.R. VS. VIEW.
Nov. 11-Spofford VS. Fat Boys
Nov 12-U. S.N.R VS. American legion
Nov. 13-V.F.W. VS. Spofford
Nov 17-V.F.W. VS. U.S.N.R.
Nov. 18-American L. VS. Fat Boys
Nov. 19-Spofford VS. U.S.N.R.
Nov. 20-V.F.W. VS. Amer. Legion
Nov. 24-Fat Boys VS. U.S.N.R.
Nov. 25-Spofford VS. U.S.N.R.
Nov. 26-V.F.W. VS. Amer. Legion.
Nov. 27-Fat Boys VS. Spofford Mills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10

oFer ARMY. Inc BLACK hnlghtS OF
the Hudson were in there battling
all the way but the peerless pig
skin machine from South Bend
made it look easy from the early
seconds of the game when Terry
Brennan ran the opening kickoff
back for 95 yards and the touch
down that spelled the end OF
Army's mastery in this 34-year
old classic.
Brennan shortly afterwards
climaxed an 80-yard march
with a plunge from the three
to make the score 1870 in the
first period. The Irish made il
200 in the third and after Army
scored in the last period Nosre
Dame paraded 80-yards again
for its final T. D.
The rivalry ended the same
way it began in 1913-wlth q
Notre Dame victory. The Irish
had the last say unless the big.
wigs at Army and Notre Dame
decide to renew this most color
full clash in the future.
The victory gave the Irish
partial revenge for the colossal
$50 and 48-0 wallopings of 1914
and AS and last years score
less deadlock which spoiled a
perfect season for ND.
1t also placed the stamp Of
greatness on Leahy's lads IN e
year in which excellent football
has been demonstrated al
around the country and which
has produced many other out
standing elevens.
1t gets tougher and tougher
each year to come up to this
stage of the season with a per
feet record and yet Michigan
Southern Methodist, Pennsyl
vania, Georgia Tech, Penn
State and Utah along will
Notre Dame among the power;
still can boast all-conquerinl
teams.
And there's Southern Cali
fornia and Kansas who hav'
been tied but not beaten. Ant
right up there with the elite arr
such once-beaten elevens lik'
Texas, California, Wisconsin
Maryland, William and Mary
Rutgers, and Mississippi State
Michigan, No. 2 team of til
nation at the last count, heade'
into Saturdays setto with Wis
consin by blasting Indiana 35-
while the Badgers, getting BET
ter with each Saturday, steam
collered Iowa, 46-14.
Third-ranking S.M.U. blanke,
Texas A. & M. 1870 and fourth
ranking Pennsylvania, paced b,
the running of Bob Deube
and the sterling defensive pla,
of center Charlie Bednarik
knocked Virginia from it's ur
beaten pedestal, 1877.
Georgia Tech had to com,
from behind in the last quartz:
to down luckless Navy, 1914
Penn State, held back by thu
mud, eked out a 10 victory ove1
Temple while Utah stopped Col
orado A. & M. 1910.
Southern California's Rose
Bowl-bound Trojans had the
complacency Jared out of them
before they could beat the vel
thumped Stanford Indians, 40
Kansas won out over Nebraska,
1877, in the fading seconds Of
the game.
Texas, knocked off the
heights by the margin of ar
extra point kick by S.M.U.,
came from behind to flatten
Baylor 28-7 under an aerial bar
rage led by Bobby Layne
M Maryland vanquished Du
~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10

Yesterdays Results
Buffalo Bills Is, Los Angeles Dons 0.
Cleveland Browns 13, Brooklyn Dodgers
IL.
New York Yankees ~. San francisco
4o'ers 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10

to those who belieyed them that
publication of the book was STOP
ed by the authorities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10
PROFESSIONAL
GRID ROUNDUP

NEW YORK, Nov. 9-P)-Standing of
the National Football league, including
today's games:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-10

Yesterdays Results
Chicago Bears 20, Green Bay II.
Chicago Cardinals II, Detroit Lions z.
Pittsburgh Steelers 81, Washington Red
skins IA.
Philadelphia Eagles Al, New York
Giants "a.
Boston 27, Las Angeles 16
NEW YORK, Nov 9-tRNStandings of
the All-America Football conference,
including todaY's games:
Evening star., 1947-03-13
|LIeras Camargo Wins
Election as Head Of
Pan American Union

Alberto Lleras Camargo, former
president Of Colombia, was elected
director general Of the Pan Ameri-
can Union yesterday after Acting
Evening star., 1947-03-13

Two-thirds majority was necessary
for election.
Withdraws Name.
The second ballot gave Dr.. De
zil /. After the second
Alba 8 votes, Lleras Camargo 10
and DR.. Joao Carlos Muniz Of Bra
I'll /. After the second ballot, DR..
De Alba went before the board and
in q short talk asked that his name
be withdrawn.
Members Of the Governing Board
said DR.. De Alba would have been
elected If the Argentine delegate,
DR.. Carlos Rodriguez Baigorria had
arrived in time to cast his vote.
The third ballot gave MIR. Lleras
Camargo 16 votes, 3 for DR.. De Alba,
despite his Withdrawal, and for
DR.. Muniz. One ballot was blank.
The board then declared Mr.. Lleras
Camargo's election unanimous.
Dr. Antonio Rocha, chairman of
the governing board and former
Colombian Ambassador to the United
States, said he would resign his
position since q Colombian had been
Evening star., 1947-03-13

chosen director. He informed his
colleagues that he had been ap-
pointed Ambassador to Peru. The
board refused to accept his resigna-
ton.
The director general. who is ii,
was Colombian Ambassador to the
United States for several months
in 1943. He served as President of
Colombia from August, 1915, until
the election Of the incumbent Pres
ident Mariana Ospina Perez.
He was Colombia's Foreign Minis
ter in 1914 and headed that nation s
delegation to the San Francisco
conference for formation Of the
United Nations. Recently he was
his country's delegate to the United
Nations.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Probe Of Discrimination
In j. 5. Restaurant Asked

Congress has been asked to au-
thorize an investigation Of reported
discrimination against colored peo-
pie in Government building restau-
rants.
The investigation, according to
a resolution introduced yesterday by
Representative Powell, Democrat
of New York, would be made by
the House Committee on Labor and
Education. A report would have
to be submitted within 80 days to
the House.
The inquiry would determine
"why Negroes are excluded from
public portions Of restaurants" in
Government buildings and why
Negro employees of the Government
ARE excluded as patrons" in such
restaurants and cafeterias.
The bill was referred to the House
Rules Committee.
Evening star., 1947-03-13

About Is per cent Of foods used
BY Americans are dairy products.
Evening star., 1947-03-13

last December Mr.. Aeras camAi.''
when he was struck by an auto
mobile.
The unions governing board COM
prised of delegates from all the
American nations balloted three
times In the election in the Fan
American Union Building, Seven
teenth street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV.
DR., De Alba was in the lead IN
the first ballot with 13 votes. seven
were cast for Mr. Lleras Camargo.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Changes Considered
In Two Bills Affecting
Planning Commission
BY a steff eerrsspendsnt Of III. s.er

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 13.-The
Montgomery County delegation tt
the General Assembly today was
studying possible changes in two
bills affecting the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission, after a joint meeting
with the Prince Georges delegation
at which E. Brooke Lee, commission
vice chairman, strongly opposed
both measures.
The Montgomery group refused tc
disclose details Of proposed changes
however, pending formal action by
both delegations.
One Of the bills would remove the
building inspectors Office and sub
division control from the planning
commission and place them under
the Montgomery County commits
sioners.
Also proposed to be removed from
the planning commissions jurisdic-
ton is It's authority to recommend
the location of airports, highways
and bus stations.
Mr.. Lee, in opposing the bill, said
it would "cut the heart out Of the
commission" The Prince Georges
group also expressed opposition to
several Of the provisions.
The second bill provides that
members Of the planning commits
sion be appointed by the Montgorr1-
cry and Prince Georges County
Commissioners instead of by the
Governor, as at present.
Pointing out that the bill as drawn
stands little chance of passage, Mr..
Lee declared:
you can't expect Democratic
Governor and Legislature to return
the power of appointment of Demo-
cratic appointees to a newly elected
Republican Board of County Com
miSsioners in Montgomery"
Evening star., 1947-03-13
CuIvert Bids SOUGHT

BALTIMORE, Mar. 13 R.-The
State Roads Commission announced
today bids would be received for
constructing a concrete box culvert
on Central Avenue, Route 214 in
Prince Georges County. Bids will
be opened April l.
Trieste became an important port
when railroads gave it access tc
Central Europe and the Suez Cana.
gave access to the Far East.
Evening star., 1947-03-13

DueCtOr r e q T o
de Alba h a d
Withdrawn his
name from the
balloting.
Mr.. Lleras Ca
m rgo is in
Bogata W h e r e
he publishes a
W e e kly news
paper, Semana
He succeeds
the late DR.. Leo
S. Rowe, who
served in the
post from 1920
until his death
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Is Lucy Hayes Students
Get Cups at SibIey

Sixteen student nurses Of the
Lucy Webb Hayes School OF Nursing
received their caps in ceremonies
at Sibley Hospital last night.
The students were addressed by
Miss Edith M. Beattie, executive
secretary Of the Graduate Nurses
Association of the District, and DR..
John M. Orem.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Meeting Set Tonight
lon Traffic Court Judqe

More plans to obtain single full
time traffic Judge for the District
will be discussed at o'clock tonight
at a meeting called by the Junior
Board Of Commerce In room 528 Of
The Star Building.
Representatives OF citizens asso-
Citations and civic and business
groups will attend.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Tel Aviy Bank Robbed

TEL AVN, Palestine, Mar. Is
R.-Five men robbed a Jewish
credit bank In the heart Of Tel Aviv
today. The loot was unoncially but
reliably set at $4,000 ($56,000).
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Fort Stevens Veterans
Plan New Auxiliary Unit

Plans for q new unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary, to be
known as Post 80, were made last
night by q group of Fort Stevens
veterans.
The group will meet at the Legion
Clubhouse, 2437 Fifteenth street
NV, March 20, to nominate officers.
At last nights meeting, in the Fort
Stevens Dugout, at 1924 Georgia
avenue NV, Mrs. Mary Carrico was
elected temporary president.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-03
FARMERS INSTITUTE
ARRANGED At OSTRANDER

A 5-day Farmers Institute pro-
gram will begin in the Ostrander
school auditorium this week
Thursday evening. The sessions
will be held Thursday evening
Friday afternoon, and Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday evenings
The programs will be as fol-
lows:
Thursday-"The Windmills of
Holland" operetta by the War
renSburg church.
Friday-Address by H. r. Cot
terman, musical program, award
ing of prizes on exhibits and post
ers, appointment of committees.
Sunday = Religious program
with music by the youth group
and sermon by the Rev. Sheridan
Bell.
Monday-Discussion on freezers
and lockers by Alvin c. Moll; re-
port by nominating committee;
musical numbers.
Tuesday-Program by the O.
Strander school association, Ger
aid Augenstein, president.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-03
CENTRAL DISTRICT TOURNEY
DATES SET; 81 CLASS B TEAMS

a reorganization meeting of the
central district board Jan. l3. Of
her members are A. B. Weiser
superintendent, Canal Winchester
president; Brice Connell, superin-
tendent, Derby, vice president;
Gale Baldwin, superintendent
Marysville, and Ivan Davis, sup
erintendent, Upper Arlington
tournament manager.
The officials for the class A meet
will be Jones, Wrigley, Burghalter
and Koterba. Officials who will
handle the Westerville meets are
Mechling, Dunton, Hickman and
McMillen.
The next meeting of the Cen
trail board will be Feb. 10 at which
time they will draw UP detailed
plans for the tournaments.
Coaches of all schools will prob
ably meet Saturday, Feb. % for
the drawings.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-03

vator the view from the monu-
ment is beautiful to see. Also was
in the theater Lincoln attended
when aSSinated and the house and
room where he died. If / were to
go to see all the places / would
like to, would have, to stay here
all winter | guess.
am in Alexandria at Virgil's
home today. This is a beautiful
town about nine miles from Wash
ington. So many of the buildings
are ancient, and to admire them,
it seems to one that each should
have a history. l have seen the
church and old club house where
Washington used to go, and pass
ed by and saw the home of John
L. Lewis.
But of all the country / have
seen, none of it is more beautiful
than Ohio. The drive along the
Potomac river to view is very
beautiful, with the sun shining
on the water, and sea gulls flying
everywhere, l am returning to
Vaughn's home in a few days and
expect to visit some more places
of Interest.
/ miss my Union County Jour-
nal every week, and hope to be
back home before too long to send
in my correspondence every week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-03
Wednesday Final
Day For Filing
For Village Office
Primary TO Be May 9th
Maybe; Several Changes
Seen in Official Family

With Wednesday the deadline
for filing nominating petitions
for village offices, it is apparent
that Marysville will have several
new Councilmen and a new mayor
after this year, a survey by The
Journal today reveals.
The primary election this year
if one is held-will be May 6.
Ohio laws provide that candidates
for primary must file their nom
mating petitions 80 days in ad-
vance of the primary so there will
be plenty of time to get ballots
printed and mailed to service
men who request them. That puts
the filing date this year on Feb.
5, at $50 p. m.
Also under Ohio election laws.
primary elections for village Of
fices are held only in communities