davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09

OF cars in operation in Noble
county and the average tax rise
per car.
Motorists will pay an addition
al $3.50 year, on the average,
finds the Chamber of Commerce.
The bulk of this will come from
the added Federal tax of one
cent per gallon on gas. Other
levies, such as the so percent
increase in tires taxes, will make
up the rest.
The auto owners burden may
be enlarged still further at a
later time as State and local
governments get into the act.
They will have added costs, too,
due to the highway development,
which will be passed on to the
motorists.
Truckers will also help pay for
the new roads. In addition to the
gas levy, they will be paying
more for equipment, including
tires, as well as a new tax on
trucks weighing over $4,000
The car owners of Noble
county had been spending a total
of S3,24O,000 year, prior to the
increases, in maintenance and
operation charges, on the basis
of a study made by the American
Automobile Association. Of this
sum, S786,000 went to the local
gas stations.
There is, however, a much
brighter side to the picture. The
huge road program will ulti-
mately give the driver some
relief from traffic jams around
cities and on highways. Farm.
to-market roads will boost busi.
ness. Driving time will be reduc-
ed considerably. There will be
less of the exasperating stop.
start creeping, with a resultant
saving in operating costs.
In dollars and cents this shoulc
mean saving of one cent a mile
according to the Bureau of Public
Roads. With drivers averaging
9,400 miles year, this would be
a cut of S94 per car
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09

tdhCo IllC oIIlo SlicIiiDSl . SIoIio-
tics showed the cost per capita
in the county will be approx
mately $306.06.
The statistics also disclosed
that Noble county's burden is
approximately 512 times the
total school expenditures for
current operations, interest and
debt retirement in the county
during the 1954-1955 school year
amounting to $651 ,458.
Estimated cost for Ohio at
large is $4,212,646,000 or a State
wide average of $48O11 for every
citizen of Ohio or $l,920.44 for
a family of four persons, Ohio
Chamber president Harry D..
Arnold said Thursday.
The $67,294, ,667, ,46l Federal
budget for fiscal 1867 is an
increase of approximately $6,-
700, 100000 over that for fiscal
1856, the Ohio Chamber re-
ported.
Ohio's share of the increase
amounts to $4l9,200,00 which is
about one and three quarters
times total expenditures of $245,-
756,747 by all Ohio cities in 1854,
exclusive of public service en-
terprises and is approximately
one and one-third times the total
| amount of 5000, 10000 of farm
| mortgage debt outstanding in
Ohio in 1854.
By comparison of expenditures
within the State, Ohio'S total
estimated share of $4,2l2, GAG, 900
in Federal taxes for fiscal 1856
81 is nearly two times the total
Sales Tax collections of $685.
993,925 in Ohio from the enact
ment of the law in 1885 through
June 80, 1856.
1t was also pointed out that
Ohio's share is Alb times the
total revenue of $l,0l9,759,404
collected by the State from all
sources in fiscal l954-55.
BY other standards of compar-
ison Ohio's share represents:
More than three times the total
debt of $1,298,5l3,42l of local
governments counties, town
ships, municipalities and school
| districts-in Ohio at the end OF
1854.
Three and SO 1856 times the
cash receipts of $l,091, $40, ,O0C
derived from the sale of agricul-
tural products from all Ohio
farms in 1854.
More than five times the total
amount of bond issues of $772,-
120,221 for counties, townships
municipalities and schools, ap'
proved by Ohio voters during the
years 1851 through 1855.
| Exceeds the total excise taxes
of $4,O30,6O7,586 collected from
all sources in Ohio since 194l
| At an average cost of $1,000,00(
per mile, Ohio's share Of Fedora
taxes would pay for the construc'
ton of more than 4,200 miles OF
superhighways in the State.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09
Maude F. Morgareidge
Winner In SeaIy Contest

Maude Fern Morgareidge, r.
F. D. 3, Caldwell, has submitted
a winning entry in the Sealy
S500,000 Posturepedic Contest, it
was announced today by Sealy,
Inc, Chicago; manufacturers of
mattresses and convertible sleep
furniture.
The winner, who will receive
a Posturepedic mattress from
Murphy Furniture Store, Cald-
well, where the contest was Of
fered locally, now is being con-
sidered for grand prize of
$4,000 in cash or common stocks
or an eXpense-paid vacation for
two in Jamaica via Delta Air
Lines.
Entrants were asked to choose
a name for the Sealy Posture
pedic Girl, widely used in adver-
tising the mattress. The contest,
one of the largest ever held,
drew hundreds of thousands of
entries from every section of the
United States and Canada.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09
State To Inauguraie New
License Issue Procedure

Noble county registrar, Frank
Estadt, stated today that the
auto license office in Caldwell
would be closed all day Wednes-
day, August Is.
A meeting of all state regis
trars has been called for that
day to be held in Columbus, at
which time local registrars will
be properly instructed on the
new procedure to be followed by
the state bureau in advising
drivers that their license has
expired.
This is a new set-up which the
state will inaugurate in the near
future. 1t is expected that each
individual driver will receive a
notice in advance of his license
expiration date.
Details of the new arrange
ments will be announced follow
ing the Wednesday meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09
County Will Receive
S1,655.29 From State

State Auditor James A. Rhodes
announced this week that Noble
county's share of the first distri-
button of money from the
supplemental local government
fund created by the June special
session of the legislature is
$1,655.29.
Check totaling $1,300,000 have
been mailed by Rhodes to county
treasurers to reimburse local
governments for the loss in
revenue which resulted when the
tax on shares and active capital
of financial institutions was
knocked cut by the courts. 1t is
part of the $12 million of sales
tax money provided by the
legislature to help many cities
and villages meet financial
emergency.
The remaining $l0.2 million of
the supplemental local govern
ment fund will be used to re-
imburse local governments for
the amount of "abatement GER
tificates" which their financial
institutions will submit to pay
future taxes. For example, if a
banks tax is $4,000 and it uses
a $4,000 abatement certificate
toward payment of the tax, the
state auditor will pay to the
county's undivided local govern
ment fund $4,000 from the sup
elemental fund provided by the
legislature.
The amount which each county
receives in the initial $l.8 million
distribution is based on the ratio
that the value of the shares in
and capital employed by its
financial institutions bears to the
total value of shares in and
capital employed by all financial
institutions in Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09
SummerfieId Farmer
ATTEMPTS To Take Life

Robert D. King, 81, of Sum-
merfield route 2, was reported
in critical condition by Marietta
Memorial hospital attendants as
a result of a Self-inflicted IL
gauge shotgun wound sustained
early Friday afternoon at his
home.
King, who is farmer in the
East Union community, was
found by his wife in the base
ment of their home. He had a
gunshot wound in his chest, ac-
cording to Sheriff Donald Con-
away. He had been in poor health
for some time, having suffered
nervous breakdown three
weeks ago.
Mr.. King and his wife, Mrs.
Minnie Bates King, were plan
ming to move from their farm to
Summerfield later this month.
The trip to the Marietta Me-
mortal hospital was made in the
McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09
Noble (ountianS Al
Coshocton Field Day

A number from Noble county
attended the Soil and Water
Conservation Field Day at
Coshocton last Thursday.
The group included the follow
ing members of the on-the farm
CT training class here: David
Merry, Charles ZWick, Dwight
Miller, Lloyd Gordon, Jack
Miley, Myron Miley, Dale Hedge
and their instructor, Walter
Reed.
Others who attended were
Luther Schramm, Harold For
shey, Ernest Huffman, John
Kuntz, Frank Calvin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold w. Morgareidge and
Miss Sadie Brothers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09


20 and the public hearing date
will be held Monday, Aug. q at
1000 o'clock a. m.
The commissioners also auth
orized the disqualification of Alex
J. Smithberger at the Rocky
Glen sanatorium, McConnels-
vile, on the advice of the Health
Commissioner, DR.. N. S. Reed.
The following general operat-
ing bills, including relief and
boarding county children were
also allowed They were as fol-
lows:
Balls Super Market, relief,
food for relief, $4,000; The M &
K Co., relief, food for relief,
$4,000; Ernest Hannum, relief,
food for relief, $1,000; w. D.
Metheney, relief, food for relief,
$4,000; Marion Parsons, relief,
food for relief, $500; P. P. Mil
ligan, shoes, relief, shoes for re-
lief, $20.49; Harry Davis, relief,
shelter for relief, $3.50; The
Ohio Power Co., relief, shelter
for relief, $4,000; The Ohio
Power Co., relief, electric for
relief, $23.82; The Ohio Fuel
Gas Co., relief, fuel for relief,
1896; Mikes Tire Shop, relief,
gasoline. for transit relief, $2.94.
The General Telephone Co.,
relief, telephone service for well
fare dept, $lO.75; The Journal
Publishers, relief, office sup
plies for welfare dept, $31.77;
DR.. Charles F. Thompson, relief,
surgery for relief, $4,000: DR.
Paul o. Huth, relief, for medical
for relief, $l,567.30; The McVay
Funeral Home, relief, medical,
ambulance for relief, $500; The
Good Samaritan hospital, relief
experimentation disqualification
for relief, $42l.60; DR.. Myron A
Frellich, relief, supplement AB
for relief, $4,000; DR.. M. c.
! McCuskey, relief, surgery fol
relief, $4,000; DR.. Jonas Stan
katis, relief, medical for relief
$500.
Mrs. T. M. McVay, general
| boarding county child, $4,000;
Mrs. Goldie Laughlin, general
boarding county child, $4,000
Mrs. Pauline Boord, general,
boarding county child, $4,000
| Mrs. Raymond Wheeler, general,
| boarding county children, $4,000
Mrs. Ruth Leasure, general
boarding county ch ii d + e n
$4,000; William Hill & Co, Inc.
general, clothing for county
child, $22.02; DR.. Paul O. Huth
general, medical for county child,
$1,000; AID payroll, AID, DIP,
$1,367.00; Relief payroll, relief
$753.00; ADO payroll, ADO, MP,
$2,948.00 and ALB payroll, ABB,
$4,000, totaling $5,447.00 in pay
rolls.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09
Patrol Passes Five
| For Drivers Tests

According to the state patrol,
who gave drivers tests in Cald-
well, Monday, there were five
successful applicants taking the
test.
Those who passed their tests
and obtained operators license
are as follows: Bonnie Lee Bates
of Pleasant City route 2; James
Wilbur Pickenpaugh, of Caldwell
route 5; Ethel Mae Braden, Dex-
ter City route 2 and Carol Cath
alene Arnold, Caldwell route 4.
One applicant, Joseph Henry
Singer, Caldwell route 4, passed
his test for chauffeur's license,
according to the state patrol.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09
Pomona Grange Will
Meet tuesday, AUG. "a

Pomona Grange will meet in
regular session in the kennons-
burg grange hall on Tuesday,
August IA, beginning at 800
p. m. Degree work will be con-
ferred in full form by a degree
team.
Inspection will be held with
Deputy Master Gorton Williams
of Monroe county, in charge.
An elimination contest for the
county baking contest, will also
be held at this meeting.
Refreshments will be pot luck
and all members are urged to be
present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09
81. MichaeI's Plans
Annual Homecoming

The annual picnic and dinner
at st. Michael's church, Berne or
Carlisle, will be held Sunday,
August II, beginning at HOO
a. M, according to Rev. FIR.
Rudolpha Wargo, pastor.
Dinners will be served until
200 o'clock in the afternoon.
This will be followed by pony
rides, games and other entertain
ment with a dance in the even
ing.
For the convenience of former
parishioners, Rev. Wargo will
hold a mass at 1000 o'clock that
morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09
ENLISTS IN ARMY

During the month of July,
seven local men in this area
chose regular army as their
choice of service, according to
MiSgt. Robert Beach of the
Marietta recruiting station. The
group included Charles E. Henry
of Summerfield, who enlisted in
the Paratroopers. There are nine
different branches to choose
from the regular army and at
this time two separate units for
direct assignment to Europe. Sgt.
Beach is located at 121 Front
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09
CONTINUE TO DROP

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending July
Il continued to drop here in
comparison for the same time in
1855. Total collected amounted to
Sl,810.6l compared to S2,672.47
for the same week in 1855. Total
amount collected here for this
year is S6,694.57, compared to
S8,237.ll for 1865.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09
RETURNS HOME

Thad Pickenpaugh, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Owen H. Pickenpaugh,
of Belford street, returned to his
home Friday night after spend
ing the past six weeks at Fort
Bragg, N. c. Pickenpaugh, who
will be senior at Ohio Univer-
sity this fall, attended a summer
training camp of R.O.T.C. cadets.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mrs. Hattie LongfelloW, OF
Dexter City, and Mrs. Thomas
Settle, of Akron, have returned
homo after a pleasant tNo weeks
visit with the formers grand
daughter, Mrs. Vivian Louise
Wiley and husband, AlIC
Myron c. Wiley of San Antonio,
Texas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09
Costs Up s31,500 For
Noble County Motorists

Passenger Noble begun pay
share OF the S50bon building recently
motion
By next July, when the fiscal ends,
S3 500 in increased The figure
the U s. Chamber Commerce
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09
Noble County Commissioners
Accept Five Road Petitions

Five road petitions viewing and hearing
day regular meeting of the Noble county commissioners.
They included those of c. r. Ankrom Christman
al, Watson al. Gerald Carre, AL William
Sche. viewing date Monday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09
Federal Government Operation
10 Cost County S., $4,000

Operation of the Federal during the fiscal
1867 which began will residents Noble county
estimated 1881 under federal spending
recently according the
Ohio Chamber Commerce.
In comparing Noble countYs burden So 600 in federal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-09

Howard Franklin Bates is the
son of Mrs. Madge Bates, Sum-
merfield, and Harry Bates, of
Canton.
He is now stationed at Ra-
leigh, S. c., and his complete
address is as follows: Howard
Franklin Bates, FA 33l2027,
USS SKILL, Mso. All, % Fleet
Postoffice, New York, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Cardinals Take
First Dual Meet

Catholic University won the
mile relay in 1892 and beat
Hampden-Syd 65-57, in the
opening dual track meet yester-
day at Gu.
The Cardinals held a 60-57
lead going into the last event on
the program and thus stayed
ahead with a victory in the mile
relay to win the Mason-Dixon
Conference meeting.
Gus John Libert. one Of four
individuals to collect 10 points.
was the top performer on the
sloppy track with winning times
of 1913 and 22.6 in the 100 and
220-yard dashes. Mike Mastro-
vito also scored 10 points for Gu
with a first, a tie for first and
third.
Summaries:
loo-xart dash; 1-Libert !cU): =
Hot MS; Madison GU, Time,
1913 seconds
220-yard dssh-Libert tCUD; B
Flynn Gu, aud Matthews tCUh tie.
Time. ." q seconds
iH0-ratc ,ish hurilcs: 1-Hutchison
tFSl .-Ralston tHS): 3-Mastrovito
(CUl Time II? seconds
39n-yayd low. hurdles l-Hutchison
(HS). . - Andres Gu; Ralston
(HS Time 81 seconds
44O-vard -un ID Flynn tCCD: =
Matthews tCUG 3-M Flynn tCUl.
Tine 80 seconds
ss0-vsrd run Madison tCUl: =
Gr!nner HIS, .-Hlppensteel CHSl.
Mile run l-Messersmith tcul; =
Howe MS 3-Wadd.A iHsl Time
Two-miie run Moore tHsl =
Lacey tcul: 3-Wadoin 'Hs). Time,
Nile relay Catholic U. M. Flynn.
Madison, Matthews, B. Flynn: =
Hampden Sydney Time 3:33 =
Discus Frazer tHSl: Wiley
tHS); Lee tHsi Distance. ia feet,
shotput: Frazer fHsl: 2-wiey
tHs1; :l--Lee MS Distance, A feet,
High jump l--Grinnen ,Hs) and
MaStrovito lCU1 tie: 3--Powderly tCU1
Height. ) feet : inches
Broad Jump l-Dreher tcUl; @-B.
Flynn fCU1; 3-Wichard tHSl. Dis
lance. ~ feet. inches.
Pole vault I-Mastrovito tCUl: 2
Antennim tH5) 3--Harris CHS). HEIGHT,
feet 8 inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
OUTDOORS
With BILL lEETCH

The continued warm weather
of mid-week brought about a
bonanza for those fishing for
bass in the Shenandoah River,
taking advantage of Virginia S
recently extended season west of
the Blue Ridge. o. o. Price of
Arlington. fishing the North
Fork Of the Shenandoah before
the bass started hitting well,
landed 4la-pound smallmouth.
However, on Thursday the bass
had moved out into the rifles
and shadows in search of food
land Price brought back his limit
Iof Is and IA inch fish, releasing
many others. He used spinning
tackle and the most productive
lures were the well-known Abu
spinner. and the latest local lures
to be put on the market. 30 La
mars Money Back" and Bull
let" spinners, for which we pre-
dict a lot of popularity. They
really take fish.
Our good friend Don Car
Ipenter, known to most anglers
in this area over many years,
called us as this was being writ
ten to say that the rockfish are
commencing to take bloodworms
of Sandy Point beyond An
napolis. The fish are hitting on
high water and most are school
fish of from 2 to 5 pounds.
However, one l8-pounder was
caught on Monday afternoon.
This sort of fishing requires long
casts, and the farther out you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Washington State Gives
Mike Agee Scholarship

Mike Agee, one of the finest
all-around athletes ever to at
tend George Washington High,
has accepted an athletic schol-
arShip to Washington State,
where his father played football
in 1884 and 1885.
The 17-year-old senior rejected
is other college offers in decid-
ing to try to duplicate the ca
reer of his dad, James r. Agee,
who was a quarterback the same
as Mike.
The younger Agee, who was
born in ColfaX, Wash, and
moved to Alexandria in Novem-
Der 1858, played three years of
varsity basketball and two years
of football, is the captain and a
pole vaulter on the track team,
plays third base in baseball and
last year competed with the CIV
High golf team.
He made the All-Virginia
Group I teams in both football
and basketball this school year
as well as The Stars All-Metro-
politan teams in both sports He
quarterbacked the football team
to the Northern District cham
pionship and was the States
leading passer in terms of &C.
curacy last fall, completing so
per cent of his losses.
Although not the high-scorer
In basketball the 5-foot-1O. u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Recommended to any duckpil
fan is a visit to the King Pin on
IA Thursday evening. when the
National Capital League rolls,
Here will be seen in action more
topflight bowlers than at any
other plant in the area at a
given time, except in tourna-
ments.
From top to bottom the 49,
team league is shot through with
sharp rivalries. team and indi-
vidual, but with never a sign of
ill feeling. Everyone. it seems,
bowls with a healthy zest Watch
ing any match is like eating
Ipeanuts-one stays for Just one
more box.
Galleries shift as word spreads
Iof something special. Last
Thursday it was: THE Mara
thons are going for a record
Immediately, Marathon Res
taurant had an excited gallery
Among the leagues liveliest and
best liked members is Nick
ICampanella. the real estate man
who rolls with Marathon. One
gets the impression that nobody
enjoys bowling more than
Campanella. On this occasion,
when he and Paul Duffy, with l59
each. were the stars of a Ills
game, Nick beamed as if he'd
4 just sold a row of houses. Not
so happy was George Scribner,
the Marathon anchor, who hit
perfectly. 1t appeared, for a last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
CIV HighCr
Wins Opener

PHILADELPHIA. April 7
tSpeciaD George Washington
High of Alexandria. Va, almost
swept Lower Merton of this city
of the Schuylkill River today in
the opening crew event for both
this spring
CIV won five of six races from
It's host. losing only the junior
varsity Fights by a length.
The visitors won the i'm
portant varsity Fights race by
three-fourths of a length after
a close battle on the windy,
rainy course. CIV also won the
third and fourth Fights, the
varsity fours with coxswain and
the junior varsity fours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

box spare but left up a pin.
AS the Variations returned to
normal the spectators sought
another show. and found it in
the performance of Paul Moore
of Bars Columbia Grill. Moore
was going for a 200 game. Luck
deserted him and he wound up
with 179. part of a 439 set.
Somebody said: Looks as
though Mike Troiano will make
it this time" and the fans
shifted.
-Four times this season Tro-
iano, who sponsors Michael's
Hardware, had come close to
400. Now, with games of 131
and 1872 he needed only lot to
whip the jinX. The jinx won
again. Mike rolled l02. But
he managed a cheerful retort
to the banterers. His team won,
to make it IL victories in its last
Is games, stretch of success
that began when Mike made
himself the leadoff man. And
in this match the whitewash
victim was Valley Forge Beer,
the league leader, no less, which
yielded the top spot to Tessitore
Builders
And so it went. with hardly
dull moment throughout the
evening.
X X X
Ruth McClintic, captain and
anchor roller of the William c.
Weight team in the Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
CALL OR Write HIM today

WINCHESTER, Va n. s. luDten & Son
80 RoUss Avenue Days 6l4z Night: 3l74
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Women's Major League. is as
dauntless as bowlers come. but
she is becoming a bit non
plussed by the strange fortunes
of her team.
In the last three weeks this
happened to the Weights:
They lost three games by a
total margin Of eight pins.
They won game by four pins
then lost the next two by close
margins, one by four sticks.
They rolled high set for the
evening and little Ruth herself
was the leagues top individual
with a 1888. yet they dropped two
games, by total margin of IL
pins.
In pinfall, no team is within
600 sticks of the Weights. yet
they're fourth IN the standings
of the eight-team league and six
games off the pace.
Can you beat it," exclaims
Agnes BelaS, Voight.
Nobody can tie it." solemnly
replies Cap'n Ruth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Trial Clubs 35th Spring Trials
which start Tuesday are attract
ing some of the finest bird dogs
in the East. The first three
days will be devoted to Hour All
Age Stakes with Arthur L. Car
yer and Herbert T. Heisel judg-
ing. The Puppy stakes and
Derby will be run on Friday and
the Shooting Dog stake on Satur-
day with Carolus A. Wade and
John H. Goldsmith is judges.
The trials will be held on the
grounds of Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chapter, Izaak Walton League,
located of Willard Road about
four miles south of Poolesville.
Meals will be served at the club
house and there is ample park
ing space. The public is cordi-
ally invited, and there is no
charge for witnessing the trials.
For details phone w. Nelson
Oliver at Oliver 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
.WeightIift Finals
Scheduled Toduy

The District AAU senior
weightlifting championships will
be held at 8 o'clock this after
noon at the Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV.
The weight lifting titles will
be held in the 132-pound, 148,
165. 1871. 1913 and heavyweight
classes. There will be AAU cham
pionship medals for the first
three f1nishers and a trophy for
the best all-around litter. Selec-
ton of a "Mr. Washington,
Judged on physique, also will be
made.