davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS

USED 2" black iron pipe, short lengths. Ideal
for lots of shop purposes. 15c per foot. Used
3" boiler f1ues, ideal for cattleguards. zoe per
foot. OiIfield Supply, Oilmont, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

WANTED TO BUY-EarIy Montana books and
pamphlets. State condition and price. Box 1929
Great Falls
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
MEDICAL

LATEST METHODS treating Piles, Fistulas Col
on-Stomach disorders Write for free book.
McCIeary Clinic and Hospital, E-140s Excelsior
Springs, Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
PERSONALS

SEEKING CONFINEMENT? Read peace With
God'' by Billy Graham. CIothbound. 222 pages.
$3.50 postpaid. Christian Book Supply, Box 655s
KalispelI, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

FOR RELIEF eczema due to fungus infection
and in proper cases from symptom itching.
Nick Edwards Co. Valley. Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15

BUILDING MATERIALS

CARL WEISSMAN & SONS, INC. 800 Third
Avenue South, Great Falls, Montana-3425 First
Avenue South, Billings, Montana. Galvanized
iron roofing, nails, reinforcing steel. pipe, steel
at terrific savings. Contact nowl
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-01-15
FENCE POSTS

WESTERN red cedar fence posts in carload
lots Write wire for prices. Chisholm Cedar
Co., BOnners Ferry, Idaho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

could bring you such outstanding value. ..h
.dy.S b. ""f and look around tn. Eon.
ser why Georges the value leader IN W6..t..s gee tor your
with X. .. D@s R. "Ss' that Z: T.ds :t::
merchandise eorss. wTn the letter "R you buy
n" .,d NO At Georges you know what s' ares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

FREE REFRESHy1EWr9,
Free Briggs Hot Docs -
Sokes! Free Coffee and Donvis 49, ~"
r nsr'y 70 our Air Conditioned Va. .
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
"Sig AIphs" Start Plans To
Entertain State Council

Miss Dorothy Dunkle. president
of Beta Kappa Chapter, Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Sorority, called a
special meeting last week at the
home of Mrs. Logan Gibson, South
Oak Street, to discuss plans for
the hostessing of the meeting of
the State Council at the Red
Brick Tavern, early in September.
1t was only the ground work
that was laid at the meeting, those
designated for key posts to go "a
head with arrangements to de-
velop same on the Fall and In
dian Theme decided upon.
This special meeting came so
close on the heels of the ice cream
social that the sig Alpha" spon-
sored last week as money max
ing venture, that success of the
affair brought unanimous deci-
sion to make it an annual affair
To work out the sorority's bud
get, Miss Dunkle named on the
committee, Mrs Frank Jenkins
Mrs. John Kennedy and Mrs. Wei
don Butcher.
In short time, Miss Dunkle will
have her committees hard at work
to set the stage for the State Coun-
Gil meeting which is only mat.
ter of a few weeks in the offing.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09
Plumwood WSCS Has
Annual Picnic Auo. 4

The WSCS of the Plumwood
Methodist Church had it's annual
picnic LAST Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Marjorie Becker, with
about so in attendance.
The September meeting will be
on Tuesday, the Goth, at the home
Z of Mrs. Ercel Becker, when the
schedule for the coming year will
be presented by committee, Mrs.
Clarabel Littler, Mrs. Mabel Nc
Adam and Mrs. Maurine Cornwell.
At previous meeting gifts were
presented to Mrs. Mabel McAdam,
past pres, and Mrs. Ercel Beck
er, past treasurer, each of whom
had served for three years, and
Mrs. Margaret Lightle, secretary
for two years.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. McCord,
Logan Avenue and Miss Grace
Longberry, North Oak Street, mot
ored to Cincinnati Wednesday to
see Cinerama Holiday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09

the marriage of Miss
thrteh in the Chapel of the
Methodist Indiana The Reverend
Collins performed the after musicale
Gerig
Bouquets of white glado formed background for the rite
Wilfred Marsh
Rus Boulevard Wayne former London residents Mr. and
James Mason Gvens of Indianapolis parents of the bride
Chany tule fashioned brides The lace
necne
pques detailed the bofant floor length skirt white held
finger a bouquet white
only attendant David Gvens Cawfordvle Indiana
baerna length white embroidered
white picture hat completed her attire and carried
of
Gvens his brothers best and guests seated by
Allen Norris Middebury and Arthur Fruechtencht
Serving at reception the church Fellowship Hall Mrs
Fruechtench
Indianapolis Miss Barbara Murphy of Hisboro Ohio
Indiana
M 1923 GrsWod FortW
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09
CL of CPartu
Coouer Club

The Catholic Ladies of Column
bia had their annual summer din
ner and evening card party at
Coover Memorial Club House,
Tuesday evening.
With the Reverend Father Ed
ward Reidy, who has recently come
to st. Patrick's Parish and is now
in residence at the rectory on
South Union Street, as special
guest "a delicious dinner was en-
joyed at tables that had been ar
ranged by Mrs. Stewart with unus-
ually artistic centerpieces.
The guests at the party had
three choices for entertainment,
bridge, canasta and euchre, Mrs.
AL B. Cauley and Mrs. William
Powers, taking honors for bridge;
Mrs. Clara Kell and Mrs. Eldon
Brock for canasta; Mrs. Romeo
Mancini and Mrs. Millard Gist for
euchre e
Special prizes were presented to
Mrs. James Kavaney, Mrs. Joel
Cutler, Mrs. William Gallagher,
Mrs. Cletus Higgins, Mrs. John
Lanigan and Mrs. Robert Lambert.
The committee that planned the
affair had for its chairman, Miss
Jean Sparkling who was assisted
by Mrs. Robert Henry, Mrs. Thorn
as Mcnamara, Mrs. John Loney,
Mrs. William Daley, Mrs. Roy
Feeley and Mrs. Kathryn CORY.
Other members who shared in
the pleasure of the dinner and the
social were, Mrs. James CumminS,
Sr., Mrs. James Hennigan, Mrs
Marino Mancini, Mrs. Catherine
Morrissey, Mrs. Robert Kennedy
Mrs. Kenneth Bardon, Mrs. Alfred
Langen, Mrs. Henry Coleman, Miss
Louise Coleman, Mrs. Thomas Nc
Guire, Mrs. Lee Foreman, Mrs
Mary Slattery, Mrs. Nell Reid
Mrs. Bernard Burns, Mrs. Ed Lon
ey, Mrs. John Dooley, Mrs. Clara
Hackett, Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs
Jerry Sullivan and Mrs. Bernard
Conway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford J. Cor
sette, sons, David and Douglas
have returned to their home in
Utica, New York, after spending
two weeks at the home of Mrs
Corsette's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy L. Tope, of near Sedalia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09
Amuets Auxiliary
Annual Picnic

Members of the Amvets Auxili-
ary of London Posts and their
guests had the annual picnic at the
new home of Mrs. Thomas Slat-
terry, 1877 Elm Street, last week.
Tables were spread on the spaci-
Gus back lawn for a fried chicken
supper, and then the group was in
vited indoors to descend to the cool
recreation room for progressive
games and a White Elephant Sale,
for which the hostess acted as auc-
tioneer.
Dessert came as a pleasant con-
clusion to a delightful, but very
hot evening, when Mrs. Robert
Turvy produced large freezer of
homemade ice cream and Mrs.
Herman Slattery one of her de-
licious cakes.
Members attending were, Mrs.
Eddie Alton, Mrs. Robert Turvy,
Mrs. Walter Turvy, Mrs. Harry
Turvy, Mrs. Paul Nelson, Mrs. Don
Lewis, Mrs. Dean Garrard, Mrs. E.
r. Lanning, Mrs. Walter Adams,
Mrs. Herman Slattery, Mrs. James
Slaughter, the hostess, and Mrs.
George Frasch, Mrs. Homer Ply
nell, Mrs. Bernard Shuman, Mrs.
Roscoe Turvy, Mrs. VIM. Mcclure
and little Misses Pat Lanning and
Nancy Kay Turvy, guests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09

In ancient Rome the stork was
sacred to Venus, goddess of love.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09
Double Celebration
At HaI+erman Home

DR.. and Mrs. Robert Halterman
and their sons, Robin and Ricky,
West Center Street, had with them
until Wednesday last week, rela-
tives of DR.. Halterman who were
here to celebrate the thirty-fifth
wedding anniversary of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Halter
man of Piqua, and also DR.. Halter
mans birthday.
Among the guests were Mrs. M.
L. Woods of Chino, California,
Robin and Rickys maternal great
grandmother and Mrs. A. f. Hal
terman's brother and sister-in-laW
Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Woods
of Ray, Arizona.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09
Yet" Guests OF
Somerford Club

It was biistering hot day last
Tuesday when the thermometer
zoomed up and just missed regis
tering 100 by one degree, to set a
record for this summer, but it did
not deter the members of the Som
erford Community Club from GO
ing through with their plans for a
picnic for veterans at the Chilli
cothe Hospital.
This was one of several that
Madison County organizations
have come through with to help
Miss Louise Richmond, in her eff
fort to keep picnics rolling dur
ing the summer, as one of her dut-
les and pleasures in her role of
chairman of Services to Camps and
Hospitals for Madison County Red
Cross.
The programs for these affairs
are of necessity, practically the
same, but more organizations who
will volunteer, the greater the
number of men at the hospital who
can be reached with this phase oi
the rehabilitation program.
In addition to relishes and cold
drinks, last Tuesdays hostesses
took along watermelon, which
made a great hit with their guests
who numbered approximately 60
This was added to that part of the
menu that is produced from the
hospitals kitchen, which last week
featured more of those delicious
hanburgers that were cooked or
the new grill on the hospita.
grounds.
Cards and progressive games
with prizes were also included ir
the program after the noon lunch
which was provided by these mem
bers of the club: Mrs. Jesse Hart
Mrs. Paul Hart, Mrs. Perrill An
dirk, Mrs. Earl Hull, Mrs. FloyC
Deck, Mrs. George Sesler, Mrs
Howard Chenoweth, Miss Rich
mond and Mr.. Chenoweth, wht
drove one of the cars.
LONG FAMILY REUNION
The James M. Long family will
have its 36th reunion, Sunday
August IA at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Francis Furniss, 31a milet
north of Five Points on the White
side-Lister Mill road. All relativet
and friends are cordially invited
for basket dinner and to include
their own table service.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09
lwo London High Graduates Get
Nursing Degrees From Mt. Carmel

When members of the 49th
graduating class at Mt Carmel
hospital School of Nursing, Co
iumbus, received their diplomas
sunday afternoon at four o'clock
In st. Joseph's Cathedral, two girls
VINO graduated from London High
School in 1852, were among the
So.
Peggy Jean Adams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adams, Lib
erty Street, and Katherine Elaine
Heln, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanson E. Hern, National Pike,
north of London, were members of
the class which received their di-
plomas from the Most Reverend
Michael j. Ready, d. d. The Rev
erend Stanley j. Kusman, S. M.
gave the commencement address
with music by the Student Nurses
Choir.
Prior to graduation, the 1855
class was entertained at a banquet
at Ilonka's Provincial House, by
the Mount Carmel Alumnae; were
entertained by the Sisters of the
Holy Cross, who operate the hos
pltal, at the traditional senior pic
mic at Mount Carmel Farm. On
last Thursday the Baccalaureate
Mass was offered by the Reverend
James McEwan in Mount Carmel
Chapel. followed by breakfast and
presentation of the Mount Carmel
School pins to each graduate
nurse.
Attending the graduation Sun
day were, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Adams, daughter, Glenna and son,
Jack, Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson E.
Hern, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Lacey
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Weimer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09
Lafayette SIS Class
Has Summer OUTING

The Friendship Sunday School
class of Lafayette Methodist
Church, for summer outing en-
joyed a picnic dinner recently at
a park near Harrisburg.
Those members attending were,
Reverend and Mrs. Ralph Harmon
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dill
lion, Mrs. Florence Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo Rector and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Green and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norris and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Byrl Chees-
man, Miss Normalee Cheesman,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Claar and
son. Guests were, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Harbage and family of
South Charleston and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Clemans of Mechanicsburg.
In ancient Rome the stork was
sacred to Venus, goddess of love.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09
Dancers 7 axe
Talent Honors

London's young talent has been
bringing home the bacon" after
appearing in Talent Shows at
county fairs in this area.
On Wednesday night. Linda
Marx, took first place in her class
of dancing at the opening of the
Plain City Fair and received tro-
ply and a ribbon on the same
show. Connie Mcmahon, took first
place in Acrobatic Baton and re-
ceived recognition. Both are stu
dents of the Helen Marx-Bobby
butcher Dance Studio here.
At the Fayette County Fair in
Jobe and Bobby butcher, came off
with second prize for their dance
number at a Talent Show.
Still another, Marx studio stu
dent, Viola Marsh of South Solon,
won fourth prize for her dance
number at the Fayette Fair.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09
London Gardeners
To Visit Places
In Worthinefon

Worthington is the destination
and Sunday, August 18th, is the
date chose for the annual garden
tour by London Garden Club men,
berS.
Arrangements have been made
to visit several homes and gardens
and also to attend the Worthing-
ton Garden Clubs flower and veg
etable show during the afternoon.
The tour will begin from London
at ! pm. and all members are be-
ing contacted as to transportation
by the committee members, Mrs.
William j. Robson and Mrs. It. ].
Selby.
~ -
Mrs. W w. Ballenger of Peoria,
Illinois, is the guest of her sister,
in-law, Miss Grace Ballenger,
South Main Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09
Plain City Gard Club
Party AT Coover Club

The Tuesday Contract Bridge
Club of Plain City motored to Lon
don for a specially nice party as
the conclusion of the round and
had luncheon at Coover Memorial
Club House, followed by bridge.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Da-
vid Sutherland, Mrs. Harley Ted
rick and Mrs. r. A Perry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-09

Misses Betty and Roberta Wag-
ner, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Wagner, who resides on the
Orleton Farms, have recently re-
turned from a motor trip to the
East Coast.
Among places of interest the
girls visited were the Blue Ridge
Mountains of Virginia, beaches
and Boardwalk in Atlantic City
and concluded a delightful outing
with a several days stay in New
York,
Evening star., 1955-02-20
with Bin Leeteh

If he obeys the regulation, SIM
ply shoots another bird, thus
doubling his kill.
However, the Migratory Bird
Act. being treaty law. is the
supreme law Of the land. How
in these circumstances the dis
missal can be cited as a prece-
dent If the Federal wardens
make such arrests, remains to be
seen.
As a public service the Coast
Guard Auxiliary is Offering an
eight-week course on safe boat
ing to boatmen and prospective
boatmen. The course consists
of elementary seamanship, navi-
cation. plotting and rules Of the
road. Glasses will begin Wednes-
day. February %. and continue
for eight Wednesdays. For
further information and regis
tration call John w. Knox. LU.
2-1234. or Robert r. Rose, ia.
2-7476. Only a limited number
of enrollments can be accepted
Mrs. Florence Bainbridge of
Washington easily won the
Henry Chanin Trophy for the
anglerette releasing the greatest
number of sailfish during the
Silver Sailf1sh Derby of the Palm
Beaches this year. Her total Of
Is sails released was more than
twice the total Of the runner
up, Mrs. Edith Care Of Norris
town, Pa.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Rocca and Moto 10 Meet
Al Turner'S Wednesday

Antonino Rocca, the popular
star from Argentina, and Mr..
Moto, an expert from Japan.
meet for the first time in the
feature match of the wrestling
program Wednesday night at
Turner's Arena.
Rocca, who wrestleS bare
footed, and the bearded, colorful
Mr.. Moto, are meeting in a
match limited to two-out-of-
three falls or 60 minutes.
Two other hour-limit matches
will be on the program. In one
of these, George Becker, known
as the man of 1000 holds" will
take on Larry Hamilton of Can
ada.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Kayo in Final Bout
Gives Army "A Tie
With Terp Boxers
sn.eiol p;,po,eh 10 m. Star

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. 10.
Army and Maryland fought to
a 4-to-4 draw in boxing here
today before a crowd of $500.
Don Shannon. Cadet heavy
weight, knocked out Gene Waters
in the final bout to even the
score.
The draw preserved the Army
teams undefeated record in four
intercollegiate tests this year. the
Cadets having previously de-
feated City College, Syracuse and
Virginia.
The matcn also marked the
end of intercollegiate boxing at
the Military Academy. which de-
cided to drop out Of the ring
sport after the intercollegiate
championships due to scheduling
difficulties. Army has been a po-
tent force in the Eastern boxing
picture since the inception Of the
sport here in 1921.
=
Gary CARRIER and Vince Pa
Jumbo, Maryland's defending ma
tional champions, experienced
little difficulty in disposing of
their opponents in the 1876 and
132-pound classes.
Palumbo, fighting out of a
southpaw stance, stopped Mike
Stevenson with a crushing right
to the jaw in the third round.
CARRIER displayed some effective
counter-punching in decisioning
Tom Weinstein.
Another Terp champion, Leo
Coyne. who holds the Eastern
lightweight title, outslugged
Ernie Wilson in close bout.
Tony Hansell, Army's defend
ing 139-pound Eastern titlist.
had a difficult time getting by
Tony Esposito. The two battled
on even terms for the first two
rounds. In the third HanSell was
able to turn the tide with a left
lab which landed consistently.
In the heavyweight fight,
Shannon. appearing taller and
heavier than Waters, took COM
mand in the first round with a
strong left to the face. Shannon
connected with a short right
which dropped Waters for the
count of nine. Shannon ended
the fight with a furry OF rights
and leftS to Waters head.
Summaries.
125- -pounds--Garry CARRIER MARYLAND
outpointed Tom Weinstein.
1872 2-pounds-Vince Palumbo, Mary
land. stopped Mike Stevenson in the
second round.
I30-pounds-Tony Hansell. Army, de-
cisioned Tony Esposito.
147- 7-pounds--Garry Fisher. Maryland.
outpointed Don Rundle.
1856 -pounds-Luciano Sslomone. Army.
decisioned Dick Soucy; 49,.
65-pounds-Clyde Massey, Armv' out
pointed Bob. Scali
17S-pounds--Leo c oyn G. Marvlano
decisioned Ernie Wilson.
HeavyweiQht--Don shannon, m y.
stopped Gene Waters in the second round
Evening star., 1955-02-20

placing it on the bottom of his
boat.
We have always felt that this
ruling by the Federal Fish and
Wildlife Service was foolish-im-
possible of enforcement except in
isolated cases-and almost uni
versally violated by humane duck
hunters. In our opinion and
that of most hunters, instead of
preventing ducks from being
chased and killed by hunters in
motorboats, it simply allows great
numbers of crippled ducks and
geese to swim away and die. in
stead of being counted in the
hunters game bag. The hunter,
Evening star., 1955-02-20
Gill and Three Others Score
Doubles in Birthday Regatta

Harry LevinSon, top seeded Snipe
sailor of Washington, lived up to
expectations with a first and
second. Bruce Wetmore was Sec
ond and Don Wilson. third. All
sail under Columbia Y. c. colors.
In the phenomenally fast In
ternationaI 14S, an unusual
three-way tie for first showed up.
They were Dr.. Stuart Walker,
Fred Bergling and Robert VIII
liams. all Of Annapolis.
Two National Yacht Club sail
ors were tied for first in the
Lightning class-Dr. Jim Gilbert
and Jack Lynch. Each took a
first and second.
Columbias William Furlong
had two firsts in the two-boat
feet of ThiStleS.
Evening star., 1955-02-20

Writ Gill, Columbia Yacht
Clubs Penguin ace. yesterday
took on feet of l3 Penguins
to win both races Of the clubs
annual Washington's Birthday
regatta on Washington Channel.
The fleet of As boats in seven
classes compete again today for
the windup.
Gill was one of four shippers
who scored double victories in
the opening-day races sailed in
a very light southerly breeze.
Gills triumph was all the more
significant because he was rae
ing against some of the best
talent in this sporty little class.
For instance, in second place
on points was Charles Straus-
burg Of Glenmar MD Sailing
Association, last years high
point Penguin sailor for the en-
lire Chesapeake. Third position
skipper was Charlie Ill of Arling-
ton, who races under the Man
toloking IN. J.J Yacht Club bur-
gee. Ill was twice runner-up in
the North American sailing
championships.
Bob Ray of the host club
scored two firsts in the Comet
class which produced the second
largest fleet of the day. nine
boats. Russ Parker of Columbia
and Fritz Veith of Fairhaven
(MdD Sailing Club were tied for
second place.
In the 8-boat Tempest fleet,
Barbara Harvey of George Wash
ington University also racked up
two firsts. She was followed by
Peter Davies and Jack Fordyce,
all of G. w.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
VMI and Roanoke
Score With Ease in
Twin Track Carnival
BY IN. A..oeissed Pres.

LEXINGTON, Va. Feb. 19.-
vMI's Keydets copped eight Of
the IL events on the program
here tonight to win the annual
Southern Conference indoor
track and field meet with a total
of Sc 1920 points. more than
double the score the score of
their nearest rival.
simultaneously, Roanoke's Ma
rooms ran away with the Mason
Dixon Conference meet as ex-
pected, piling up SO 1/6 points
in competition that produced 10
new Gecords.
Davidson Third.
Virginia Tech, with 81 1920
points, finished second in the
Southern Conference meet, in
which not a single record fell.
Davidson was third with 20.
Richmond fourth with 16 8 /20,
William & Mary fifth with ga
and Washington & Lee last with
only 2.
Lynchburg College was Roa-.
noke's closest challenger. but the
Hornets didn't even come close.
Lynchburg's final total was
5/6. Strung out behind the
two leaders were Catholic Uni,
verslty, II; Bridgewater. Is:
Randolph Macon, ga; Hamp-
den Sidney. 8, and Towson
Teachers, Az.
VM1. completely dominating
the Southern Conference field,
had three double winners in Dale
Vaughn, who took the bread
Jump and the high Jump; Car
ter Valentine, a victor in both
the high and low hurdles, and
Ben Angle, who captured the
40 and 880-yard runs. Angle
also anchored the winning key
det mile relay team.
Wins Two Firsts.
Davidson's Pete Ashcraft also
noticed two firsts, taking both
the mile and two-mile runs.
Catholic University's Fred
Favo took the 440-yard dash
setting a record. He did the
distance in 52.3 seconds-five-
tenths of a second faster than
the record he set in 1854.
Bridgewater's Paige Will scored
a minor upset whe nhe beat Favo
to the wire in the 880-yard run.
setting a new record in the
process. The Bridgewater ace
needed 2 minutes, 4 seconds to
do the distance. 3.4 seconds
faster than the old mark.
Catholic UniverSity's crack
mile relay team, anchored by
Favo, scored an easy, record
shattering victory in the mile
relay by coming home in 3:40.6.
The old record was 3:44.8. es-
tablished by Catholic U. last
wear