davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-27

list" procedure under the loyalty
program comes before the court
in appeals by the Joint Anti
Fascist Refugee Committee and
the National Council for Ameri-
Soviet Friendship.
In rejecting protests from both
organizations. the United States
Court of Appeals here held that
the Attorney Generals action in
compiling such a list was not
subject to judicial review.
The two organizations aim not
only at forcing the Attorney Gen
eral to remove them from the
list but at trying to persuade the
Supreme Court to rule that the
entire loyalty program is contrary
to the Constitution.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Reurmument
Continued From First Page.)

interest in defense and accelerated
the expansion of the armed forces.
They reasoned that MoSeow's play
now should be something to cor
rect the blunder such as a new
note of "softness" or peace over
ture. And it should be timed to
the end of the shooting war in
Korea in order to benefit by the
expected. natural reaction TO
military programs.
Chairman Mahon of the House
military appropriations subcom-
mittee has said that yet another
$40 billion must be added to the
$25 billion defense outlay for this
fiscal year and officials saw the
definite possibility that the reac-
ton would affect this plan when
Congress returns in November.
There are no plans to level off
the defense buildup after Korea.
In fact this country has already
made commitments in Europe
perhaps the next trouble spot
which are far in excess of the
forces available.
Military officials months ago ex-
pressed deep concern over the
possibility of an adverse reaction
from successes in Korea but the
rapid crumbling of the Korean
Communists appeared to have
brought this problem to the fore
far earlier than was anticipated.
The historic trends after the
two last wars made military men
of this era more cautious and &C
counts for the fact that high Of
ficials have counseled against an
all-out mobilization effort even in
face of the Korean war.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Gen. EicheIberger's
Condition Serious
By the Associated Press

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Sept. 27.-
Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger spent
a fairly comfortable" night but
his condition is still serious,
Memorial Mission Hospital report
ed today.
Gen. Eichelberger, who under
went major abdominal operation
September IA, took turn for the
worst last night.
Gen. Eichelberger. "a, is former
commander of the United States
9th Army, which engaged in many
Pacific campaigns during Worle
War II.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Britain Louds Douglas
As Very Good Friend

= LONDON, Sept. 27 Pl.-The
British Foreign Ofice made 9
long distance bow today to Lewis
w. Douglas.
A spokesman said at a daily
news conference that Mr.. Doug
las in his 312 years as Ambassd-
dor had become "a very good
friend" of Britain.
He added: "It's a matter of very
lively regret to us that AmbasSa-
dor Douglas should be required 20
leave this country"
The London Daily Express also
praised Mr.. Douglas in an editorial
titled Farewell, Friend"
Evening star., 1950-09-27

Evening Step A.
At bedtime, Cream
wash again with Nox-
zema and a damp cloth,
just as you did in the
morning. How clean
your skin looks! How
fresh it feels! See how
you've washed away
makeup, the days ac-
c,,r,,,,lofioS, of dirf and
Evening star., 1950-09-27

No need for a lot of elaborate prepa-
rations. mo complicated rituals! With
one cream, you can cleanse =. help
protect .. . and help heal! Yes, here's
wonderful new aid to more beauti-
ful-looking skin. Now you can help
your complexion look not only softer
and smoother, but fresher, too. with
just one dainty, snow-white cream
famous ereaseless Noxzema.
The way to use it is as quick and
easy as washing your face. It's the new
Noxzema Home Facial-and daily use
can help bring you lovelier-looking
skin in 10 days-or your money back!
Evening star., 1950-09-27

reply that Mr.. Truman kept him
on as Secretary of State for eight
months after Moscow and "if he
felt that way. why should he have
wanted a miserable failure around
at any time?"
The biography of the President.
"The Man of Independence" was
written by Jonathan Daniels, a
Raleigh IN. c. newspaper pub
Usher and a former White House
assistant.
Mr.. Byrnes, Mr.. Daniels writes,
had-in Mr.. Truman's opinion
weakened. at the 1945 Moscow
Conference. the policy toward
Russia laid down by the President
at Potsdam. Mr.. Truman dis
agreed with Moscow concessions
to Stain on the postwar govern
ments of Bulgaria and Romania.
The New York Herald Tribune's
Washington correspondent, Bert
Andrews, wrote that Mr.. Byrnes
Evening star., 1950-09-27

if you're not thrilled at the way it
helps your skin look lovelier, too, we'll
send your money back!
You see, greaseless Noxzema is a
unique n1edicated formula-a marvel
Gus oil-and-moisture emulsion. This
exclusive formula not only helps sup
ply light, protective film of f'oil-and-
moisture to the skins outer surface.
but it helps heal blemishes*, too!
That's why daily use of Noxzema, in
this easy Home Facial, can do so much
for your skin. That's why we can make
you this unusual money-back offer.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Rail Revenues Triple

Belgian railroad revenues have
tripled in the postwar period, but
expenses multiplied 3.s times and
government aid has become nee
essary to meet deficits.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Here's All You Do

Mornins-StsP L.
Apply Noxzema over
face and neck. With a
damp cloth, cream
wash" just as you would
with soap and water.
Rinse we'll. Cream
washing" with Noxze-
ma cleanses so thor
oughly. Why, Noxzema
even smells clean!
Evening star., 1950-09-27
DR.. james F. Norton Dies
At 81 in Jersey City
By the Assoeioted Press

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept. 81
DR.. James F. Norton, 81, former
vice president of the American
Medical Association, died today at
his home.
He was immediate past presi-
dent of the Medical Society OF
New Jersey.
An obstetrician and gynecol-
ogist, DR.. Norton was the author
of a plan for national health care
and contributed many articles to
medical journals.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Educator Gets Post

BRIDGEWATER, Va, Sept. q.
P)-Mrs. Victor Click, graduate
of Pennsylvania State College. has
been appointed an assistant pro-
fessor in the home economics
fessor in the home economics de-
partment of Bridgewater College.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

Step a. Now, lightly
massage Noxzema into
face and neck. Pat a
little extra over any
blemishes#. While you
sleep, Noxzema helps
heal them-helps your
skin look softer and
smoother, too. And
it's greaseles S! No
,nore ooinp fo had with
Evening star., 1950-09-27

No food shortages. The Presi-
dent has stated that neither fooo
shortages nor rationing are in
prospect, despite the fighting in
Korea. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

Dry Skin. "The new
Noxzema Home Facial
is wonderful" enthuses
Colleen Nelson of Sac
ramento, Cal. "It
helped make my skin
look softer and smooth
er and was extremely
helpful in relieving a
very dry condition. 1t
leaves my skin feeling
refreshed, tool"
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Proved in Clinical Tests

Proved in Clinical Tests
A skin doctor developed the new Nox-
zema Home Facial! Then, under the
supervision of three skin specialists, it
was tested on dozens of women-wom-
en- of all ages, with many different skin
types. And a out of showed marked
skin improvement.
The new Noxzema Home Facial
proved a wonderful aid in softening
and smoothing rough, dry skin -.
helped heal blemished* skin helped
both dry and oily skin problems. And
Evening star., 1950-09-27

Blemishes$. Lovely
Charm School Director
Patricia Vance of Chi
cago says, "I've used
Noxzema for years for
blemishes* and for
cleansing. I've found it
such an excellent and
reliable all-purpose
cream that / recon-
mend it to my stu
dents!"
Evening star., 1950-09-27
By the Associated Press

A new biography today quotes
President Truman as saying James
F. Byrnes lost his nerve at Moscow
and failed miserably as, Secre-
tary of State"
The New York Herald Tribune
quoted Mr.. Byrnes as saying in
Evening star., 1950-09-27

"smeary" face. No messy smears on your pill
low, either. Noxzema makes dainty overnight
cream invisible, yet so effective!
Evening star., 1950-09-27

CRIME without any harsh rubbing! Cream
washing with Noxzema gives your skin such
gentle, yet thorough cleansing!
Evening star., 1950-09-27

Review of Jonothon Doniels' Book, THE
Mon Of independence" Poee A-l0
Evening star., 1950-09-27

Step z. = After drying,
smooth on a light film
of Noxzema for your
makeup foundation.
This greaseless, invis-
ibie film of Noxzema
not only holds makeup
beautifully, but it also
helps to protect your
akin all day!
Evening star., 1950-10-22
"a 4 Sss5,szflse !, 49,
mn l I 4
TIME blonde stood out
side the door of the
penthouse apartment

~~%%NaAAAA@A7 7~~~~H~~
smiling extravagantly at Lieutenant Trant OF
the New York Homicide Bureau. She was as
pretty as her strapless white evening gown
and probably just about as frivolous. I've
come to grab Bill Sommers," she announced.
Sorry. but he's away. He lent me this
glamorous dump while my own rat holes
being painted"
The blonde pouted. "Oh, drat and fiddle
dee-dee."
Its something Important"
''DEsPERATE. Canasta" She nodded to the
adjoining penthouse. I'm Arlene Wentworth
We're all over there at the Evarts and Moliy's
decided to take headache to bed. guess, II
you're as rich as Molly you can afford as many
headaches as husbands but it's stuck US with
three for Canasta | loathe three-handed
Canasta particularly with a couple of men
who're dying to murder each other. thought
Bill might make fourth" She looked hope
full. Il don't suppose that you.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Trant glanced at his watch. 1t was early -
$50 o'clock.
Delighted" he said.
In the luxurious living room of the next
penthouse, Arlene introduced him to the
Evarts and a dark smoldering young man
called Boyd Redfeld. Trant, who kept a
professional eye on the columns, knew Molly
Evarts to be New York's most recent and
richest music patron, currently on her third
husband and rumored to be trading him in
for Boyd Redfeld, the latest thing in concert
pianists She was tall, bony and terribly
self-assured.
How kind of you to understudy me, MIR.
Trant." Above the soft Schubert on the
Evening star., 1950-10-22

stonily ignored each other, Jim Evarts went
to the kitchen for tray of drinks and they
assembled at the Canasta table.
ARLENE brings us down to her financial
level, Trant," said Evarts. Insists on
penny a hundred Okay?"
Fine"
Trant cut Arlene for his partner. The
blondes Canasta was much less dizzy than
her chatter Jim Evarts played WELL if reck-
lessly, but Boyd Redfeld's conception of the
game seemed largely to consist of admiring
his own decorative reflection in the mirror
which the lamp by his partner Illuminated.
They were still on the first game when a
Continued on page Is
Evening star., 1950-10-22
BY Q. PATRICK
Illustrated by Ben Prins

radio, her voice sounded precise and affected
Now can go finish this symphony in nice
hot tub" She turned off the radio. With
out me, you won't be needing this
Jim Evarts - was it racing autos or speed
boats? - kissed his wife's ear. "Such a little
music lover. She eats, breathes and bathes
New York City 'sown radio station these days"
oU should learn to love WNYC, too,
dear" Molly Evarts patted his rugged
blond face with ironic affection. Splendid
for the savage breast" She blew a rather
toothy kiss at Redfeld. Good night ALL
After about ten minutes during which
Arlene chartered and Evarts and Redheld
, 1950-11-18
Purposes & Structure
of the Educational
Study Committee
tconiinued from yesterday

A1ls S~u99eS41onS - S1uoY G1OuPs
Group /. Educational Status and
Trend Of the Pupil Population.
The following are a few sample
questions the answers to which
are needed in the early stages of
the ESQ.
/. What is the Sabotage popula-
ton Of the Virgin Islands?
2. What are the school enroll
ments and graduates during
the past 5 years?
8. What is the age-grade distribu-
ton of the pupils during the
past 5 years?
4. What has happened TO the
drop-outs and graduates during
the past 5 years?
s.. What are the reasons for the
withdrawal Of pupils who with
drew from school during the
past 5 years?
6. What data are available con-
corning the aptitndes general
mental ability, reading, mechan
ical, clerical, etc.) achieve
ments (reading, mathematics,
and the competencies) and in
terests [occupational, aesthetic,
hobby, etc.) OF the pupils at
each grade level?
(. What are the economic and So
cial background factors Of the
pupils that have educational
significance?
Group II. The Instructional Pro
gram.
A good Institutional program
consists of all those experiences
that pupils have which are direct
ed by the school They include not
only classroom experiences, but
also extra-classrOom experiences
at school, in the home, at work &
at play. These experiences should
be so organized and directed as to
result in the development Of
knowledge, skills, appreciation, at
titudes, interests, understandings,
and ideals. Such an educational
program must be based on sound
principles, comprise a variety Of
materials, and work through CO.
operative approach.
The following are a few iHustra
tive questions that will need to be
answered in order to determine
the adequacy Of the present duca-
tional program for the Virgin Is
lands and the needed revisions.
/. TO what extent is the educa-
tional program based on q well
defined set of purposes and OBJ
jectives?
2. To what extent have the pur-
poses detectives and program
been formulated comparatively
by teachers, pupils, administra-
tors, and parents?
s. To what extent are the subjects
of study related to one another
and to life Of the people, where
ever they may live?
4 What studies have been made
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-24
LETTER BOX
Continued from Page 81

statement in reference to Rabbi
Schultz is inaccurate.
Very sincerely,
Alfred Kohlberg,
National Chairman
AK: am
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-24
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. B. Sohn
American Association for Jewish
Education

American Association for Jewish
Education
1776 Broadway
New York 10, N. Y.
November IA. 1850
Editor, Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Editor;
May I request that the Ameri-
can Association for Jewish Edu-
cation be placed on your mailing
list?
Regular receipt of your publi-
cation will aid us greatly in our
program of stimulating and serv-
icing Jewish education in the in
terests of the entire American
Jewish community. It will also
help us create materials and send
you news geared directly to the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-24

needs of your publication and the
communities in the South.
We have placed your publica-
ton on our mailing list to receive
the Jewish Education Newsletter,
our releases, announcements and
all other important publications.
Your cooperation will be deeply
appreciated.
Very sincerely yours,
Milton F. Roseman, Dir.
Interpretation and
Promotion
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-24

Mrs. B. Sohn
1916 HolmeSdale Road
Jacksonville 7, Florida
Nov. II, 1850
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
Enclosed please find check for
$500 for years subscription to
Mrs. ]. Seiderman, 900 Capital
Place, Columbia, S. c. l sent her
recent issue of the paper and
she wrote as follows:
Il want to tell you how much
! enjoyed reading the copy of The
Southern Jewish Weekly, which
you sent me. How proud you
must be to see the article from
Israel written by your son, Her
bert, and published on the front
page of this excellent newspaper.
I understand that there will be
more of these outstanding articles,
and l certainly want to read them
all. The newspaper was reve-
lation to me, and our entire fam
lily read every bit of the paper.
We would like to see every Jew
ish family in the Carolinas taking
it."
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. B. Sohn
Editors note: Another article
by Herbert Sohn will appear in
our Chanukah issue, coming out
on December LIST. Exclusively
written for The Southern Jewish
Weekly, the article highlights in
teresting observations made by a
Jacksonville student, spending a
year in Israel.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-24
National Assembly For
Labor Israel

National Assembly For
Labor Israel
As E. 18th Street
New York 3, N. Y.
November is, 1850
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz
Editor, Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
Thank you for your prompt re-
ply and gracious permission to
use your name as Sponsor of the
Second National Assembly for
Labor Israel, scheduled for the
10Th and 18th of December, in
New York.
We are pleased to inform you
that the following have agreed to
speak at the various sessions:
Ambassador Abba Eban
Prof. Alfred Bonnie
DR.. Nahum Goldman
Haydn Greenberg
Rabbi James G. Heller
Prof Horace M. Kallen
Maurice Samuel
Baruch Zuckerman
We look forward to the pleas
ure of greeting you on the 18th
of December.
Very sincerely yours,
Rabbi Samuel Wohl, Chairman
Second National Assembly
For Labor Israel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-11-24
Now Many Wear
FALSETEETH
With Little Worry

Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze with
out fear of insecure false teeth
dropping, slipping or webbing.
FASTEETH holds plates firmer
and more comfortably. This pleas
ant powder has no gurnmy, gooey,
pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't
cause nausea. It's alkaline (non-
acid. Checks plate odor" (den-
ture BREATH. Get FASTEETH at
any drug store.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22
Harding Trackmen
Edge Redwood In
Meet Wednesday,

Marion Harding won the mile
relay Wednesday to ruin Rich
woods chances for a tie as they
downed the Tigers 64-54 in a
dual track meet at Marion.
The Harding coach kept some
of his best men out of the meet
although the team facing Rich
wood was composed almost en-
tlrely of regulars.
John Blue, a sophomore, won
the hundred in 1913 seconds with
second. Blue also won the 900,
was second in the broad jump,
and was on the winning $50 yard
relay team. Austin won the broad
jump, the 220 yard low hurdles,
was third in the 220, and was
second in the hundred.
Dick Chapman won the mile in
his first outing and was second
in the $50. Coach Fetter will en-
ter his II man squad in the CEN
trail district meet Saturday and
will be one of the top competi-
tors along with Worthington, Ga
hanna, and Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22
Patterson Sets Record as Monarchs
Finish Second in District Track Meet

Marysville's track team drop
ped out in the final events Satur-
day to lose the district track
championship to Gahanna Lin
coin. The Monarchs scored AS 2/3
points to the winner 50 10.
Worthington, winner of the title
for five previous years, was third
with Al 2/3 points.
Richwood's Tigers were well
below par as they scored only
7 2/3 points to place ninth
The Monarchs took first and
second in the broad jump as Pat
terson won with leap of 81 #.
212 inches. Hoffman was an easy
second at 20 #. IL inches. Aus
tin of Redwood placed fifth at
19 Fl, nine inches.
Lead in Field Events
Loren Grimes was fourth in
the shot put and Charles Nc
Cracken and Hoffman placed
third and fifth in the discus as
McCracken threw with a broken
foot. Boyd was tied for second
in the high jump with Austin
of Redwood and four others. This
gave Marysville a commanding
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22
Nestles und Eljers
Winners in Comes
Thursday Evening

NeStles lost to the High School
8-6 and Eljers downed Scots 1914
in Marysville softball league
games Thursday night.
Both teams got five hits in the
"a" game as Bob Finch went all
the way for the losing Nestles
team and Grimes and Widner
pitched for the High School. Wild
ner came on the mound in the
sixth after Grimes had started
the game.
Finch struck out six batters
while Grimes and Widner famed
three each.
Eljers pounded Carey for 10
hits as they romped over SCOTS
1876 in the "B" League game.
Sprinkle pitched for the winners
and limited the Scots team to
three hits, two of them by Hord-
an. Bell and Springle hit twice
for EljerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22

The longest wearing most
comfortable outdoor shoe sold,
in Galloway Shoe News today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22

II 2/3 points at the end of the
field events.
On the track Boyd was second
in the high hurdles and third in
the lows. The Monarchs' $50
yard relay team was fifth and
the mile relay team was fourth.
Richwood's $50 team came in
second.
Bob Patterson took second in
the 100 yard dash and the 900
yard dash behind Barkoff, of
Gahanna. The Gahanna sprinter
won the 100 in 1914 and the 220
in 22.6. Patterson ran the latter
in % seconds flat as he came in
second.
Breaks 440- Record
Patterson's top performance of
the day was his record breaking
440 yard dash Bob went the 440
in 81 seconds flat to better the
old district record of 519 set in
1889 by Peterson of Upper Ar
lington.
Bud Hoffman was third in 100
and fifth in the 220 dash. Chap
man of Redwood was fifth in
the $50 yard run to end Union
County's scoring for the day.
First and second in each event
earned the right to compete in
the district meet at Columbus
this Friday and Saturday. Patter-
son, Hoffman, and Boyd will re-
present Marysville in the broad
Jump, 100, 900, 440 yard dashes
and the high jump and low hur-
dies.
Richwood's $50 yard relay
team will also take part.
Results in each event and final
scores are as follows:
Summaries
Glass B-Gahanua "a l/6; Marys-
VILE As 2/3; WoTthington Al 2/3.
Walnut Twop., %; ReynOldsburg,
14A; townsville, Marion Pleasant,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22

and Canal Winchester 8; fleetwood
Z 2/3; Moral 3; New Albany 2/3;
Alexandria / 2/3. Summit Station,
/ Hebron /; Utica u.
CLASS h
Discus-Won by Johnson, Gahan
ma; 2, Kinsell, Marion Pleasant:
McCracken, Marysville. Distance
.117 fit. 41a inches.
Pole Vault-Won by Johnston,
townsville; 2, tie, Hilborn, Moral
Pace, New Albany Strawser, Walnut
Twp; tie, Deffenbaugh and Sandus
ky, Gahanna, Pickering, Reynolds
burg, and Hiles, Utica. Height |
#. in, Betters old record of IL IT.
6 in. set by Earl of Caledonia in
1885.
High Jump-Won by Hardwick,
Walnut TWP; 2 tie, Woods, Worth :
ington, Hankinson, Alexandria
Hadawy, Gahanna, Boyd, Marysville,
Austin, Redwood, and Pace, New
Albany. Height: #. 11% in.
Marysville; 2 Hoffman, Marysville;
Broad Jump-Won by Patterson,
3, Sandusky, Gahanna: 4, johns IN,
townsville; 5, Austin, Redwood. Dis
tance: 21 #. 2la in.
Shot Put-Won by Ortman, Ga
hanna; 2, Hush, Reynoldsburk; 3,
Kinsell, Marion Pleasant. 4, Grimes,
Marysville; s., Mount, Summit sta
tion. Distance: 4S IT. 6% in.
12O-Yd. Hurdle-Won by Woods,
Worthington; ? Boyd, Marysville;
Hall. Gahanna Hillborn, Moral;
5, Jarrett, Worthington Time l6.1
sec.
1OO-YD. DASH-won by Barck-
hoff. Gahanna; 2, Patterson, Marys-
Vile; 8, Hoffman M,arysville. 4,
Trippett, Worthington; 5, Kinsell,
IL A
IN. Run-Won by Martin. Wal
nut Twp; ?, Stephenson, Canal
.uchester; 3. Herritt, Worthington;
4, Freeman, Worthington; Berry,
Hebron. Time. 4:f2 sec.
SS0-Yd. Relay-Won by Gahanna,
(Hadaway, Sandusky Honnold,
Schnelder): ., Redwood. 3, Rey-
rysville. Time: 1868.
440-Yd. Run-Won by Patterson,
ton: 3, Gurtler, Reynoldsburg: 4,
Marysville; 2, Trippett, Worthing-
Bell, Worthington; 5, Weisenstein.
Gahanna. Time: 81 sec. Betters old
record of 51.9 sec. set by Peterson,
Upper Arlington. 1889.
Barckhoff, Gahanna. 2, Hardwick,
220-Yd. Low Hurdles-Won by
Walnut twp; 3, Moyd, Marysville;
4, Woods, Worthington; 8, Hall Ga
hanna. Time 26.2 seconds.
$50 Yd. Run-Won by Vollrath,
Worthington; 2, Martin, Walnut
Twp; 3, Stevenson, Canal Winchest-
er; 4, Burt, Worthington; 5, Chap
nan, Redwood. Time 2.04.11. Bet
ters old record of 2:05.9 set by w.
Baird, Brown Twp. 1885.
22O-Yd. Run-Won by Backhoff,
Gahanna. 2, Patterson, Marysville;
8, Honnold, Gahanna; 4, Trippett,
Worthington; 5, Hoffman, Marys-
willie. Time 22.6 sec.
one Mile Relay-Won by Worth
ington (Bell, Bivens, Butler, Voll-
rathl; Revno oldsburg; 8, Gahanna;
4, Marysville; 5, Cana winchester.
Slime 3:42.3 min.