davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

with Mrs. Hiclunan's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Gordon Tilman.
Miss Alma Pettsy, Of Shelbyville.
m. who returned with Miss Lucy
Southall from summer camp for a
visit. left last Saturday for her
home.
Miss Eliza Southall spent last
week end in Richmond with Miss
Jane Wharton They attended the
Deep Run Hunt Club horse show
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. E. H. Burke, Mrs. Eugenia
Lee and Mrs. James w. Royal
spent Tuesday in Richmond. Mrs.
Burke and Mrs Lee joined Rich
mond friends at the Colony Club
TOR lunch
George 0. Hardy. Jr., treasurer
of Amelia, county. Alton Perdue.
commissioner of venue, q n d
Stephen L. Farrar. Clerk Of the
circuit court. attended the Confer.
.ence of Officials of Local Govern.
ment in Charlottesville last week
Weiner Roast
Mrs. H. A. jenkins, Mrs. Irving
Morris, Mrs. Stuart TONNES and B.
S. Byrd were hostesses and host to
the sub-teen members of the Amelia
Golf and Country Club at weiner
roast at the club house last Tuesday
evening.
Miss JEANNE Moore. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Moore. OF Rich
mond. was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen L. Farrar last week.
Her mother was formerly Mi S
Catherine Green, Of Amelia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

as their guests on Sunday, her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Simonton, Of Blackstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Burke. Mr..
and Mrs. James W. Royal and
daughter. Linda, and Mrs. Eugenia
Lee and sons. Eddie and Johnnie,
were guests Of Mrs. John E. Ham
ner on Sunday at her home near
Petersburg at a small family re-
union and picnic supper.
DR.. ana Mrs. H. J. Warthen and
sons, Harry. III. Bergman Alsop
and George Adie, Of Richmond,
spent Labor Day with their aunt
| and uncle, Miss Mary Sheppard and
H. J. Sheppard.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter K Hardy.
and daughter, Kelly, Of Vienna,
spent the Labor Day holiday with
his parents, Mr., and Mrs George
o. Hardy, Jr
Mfr. and Mrs Harry Brame and
son. Harry, Jr.. returned Saturday
evening after motor trip up the
| Skyline Drive and other points of
| interest.
Club Meetings
Home Demonstration Club meet
ings next week will be Grub Hill
Club at p m. on Tuesday. Sept. II,
with Mrs. Craig AShman; Pine
Grove Club at 2 pm. on Wednesday.
| Sept L.. with Mrs. Garland Meyer
and Mannboro at 2 pm Sept. ID,
Friday, with Mrs. j. G. Phillips.
Notice that this meeting has been
changed from Thursday. the usual
day. TO Friday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
Trenholm,

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hagen and
family and B. T. Wheat. of Rich
mond. visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. J..
Willis Sunday. They also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Stokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil DeNoon spent
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M Kidd, at Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Butler of
Memphis visited Mr. and Mrs. J
l. DeNoon and Mrs. Eliza Carne
Saturday.
Visitors Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
DeNoon Thursday and Friday were
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Hutchins and
son. of Oak Grove; Miss Katherine
Van Landuyt and Bob Van Landuyt
of Munderlin, III; Mrs. Alice viii
son and daughter, Becky. of
Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeNoon
and family visited her aunt. Mrs
H. c. Willis, and Mr.. Willis. Of Mid
lothian. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Marin Shiverrs and
family. Of Richmond, visited h i S
mother Mrs. Swami and Mr.. Swami
Sunday
2 Mr. and Mrs D. H Mcclure and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Palnore. Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

Nau'nann Wood, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Wood. Of Chesterfield
County. is visiting his grandparents.
MIR. and Mrs. r. A. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Smith and
children. Of Wilmington. Del. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Smith,
near SCOTS Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Ingraham
accompanied Mrs. A. A. Johns and
MISS Laura Allen to Richmond last
Thursday evening to see the Ice
Capades.
Mrs. c. c. Wingo, Miss Mary
Sheppard and Mrs. T. e. ORorke
motored to Glasgow on Thursday
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. J. w. Rowlett, who came to
Amelia to attend the Rowlett fami-
ly reunion. This is held every year
at the cid Rowlett home near Win
terham on the Sunday before Labor
Day.
o. A. Norton. Thomas F1ippen.
Ben Childress. Valentine Southall
and Jim Boyer spent Thursday fish
ing at Deltaville. They brought
home nice catch of fish.
Miss Frances Evans. Richard and
Joe Potts were in Richmond Thurs
day evening for dinner and the Ice
Capades.
Mrs. Merle Evans returned to her
home in Keysville on Friday after
g short visit with her sister, Mrs.
r. A. Wood. and Mr.. Wood.
Coffee Guests
Mrs. Lewis X. Denning. Of Red
moor Farm. entertained at "cof-
fee" on Friday morning. There
were about 20 guests present.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Butler left
Friday to spend the Labor Day
week end at their cottage. Dog
wood Dell, at Deltaville.
Mr.. ano Mrs Harold Wuillen, of
Baltimore, Md. arrived Friday for
a visit over Labor Day with Mrs.
Quillen's sister. Mrs. Stephen L.
Farrar. and her family.
Miss Mary A. Jefferson spent the
week end with her brothers in
Amelia She will return to Lynch
burg in time for the opening of the
schools there
Mrs. William Jefferson, of Rich
mond. arrived Friday to spend the
holidays at her home here.
MIS- J. e Norf1eet and children
returned Saturday to their home at
Jetersvile after a weeks stay on
Twynn's Island in Matthews county.
Homo from Hospital
Eddie Lee. son Of Mrs. Eugenia
Lee. returned home Saturday after
undergoing an operation Thursday
at St ElHabeth's Hospital, r ic h.
mond
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Noel, of
Lynchburg. spent the Labor Day
week end with her daughter. Mrs.
Alton Perdue. and Mr., Perdue.
Mrs. T. E. O'Rorke, of Laurel.
Md, who has been visiting Miss
Mary Sheppard at winter m,
spent the week end with Mrs. Arm
old G. Ingham.
jamie Lee and Baugham Lyon.
children OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Ligon. OF Richmond. returned to
their home on Sunday after visiting
their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis V. Lyon. for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Perdue had
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
Amelia Social News. Events

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gordon Tilman.
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. W. L. Hickman. Jr., and
son, Larry rot Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley de Kraft and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Watkins and daughter.
Marilyn. of Richmond, spent sever
al days recently at Mays Head,
N c.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Hickman,
Jr.. and son. Larry. Mr. and Mrs.
j. G. Watkins and children all of
Richmond, spent last, week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07

Two plants for production of cir
conium recently announced by the
Atomic Energy Commission will be
located in coal areas. Chromium
production takes about 20 kiloWatt
hours of power for each pound Of
product
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-09-07
Double Sfrenqfh

Choice Of several attractive floral 3
tile patterns and coIor..
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01
Home for Aged

STOCKHOLM : (ASNE) - A
new home for aged, said to be
the worlds tallest, has been COM
pleted by the City of Stockholm.
1t rears fifteen stories and has
ITO rooms for 2O6 pensioners. The
six top floors are reserved for
those most in need of care, and
comprise rooms for one up to four
persons. The five next floors have
thirteen single rooms and one suite
for married couples. Each unit
has its own bath, and a radio, and
the social 70 ON are equipped
with TV sets. In the basement
are hobby rooms, where motion
pictures can be shown. The build
ing, which cost nearly five million
kronor, also contains quarters for
doctors and nurses, a clinic, a bar
Der shop, and a cafe, as we'll as
cigar and newspaper counters.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01
Bright Nilsson
Swedish Soprano

Bright Nilsson, Swedish soprano,
made a successful American debut
on october at the War Memorial
Opera House in San Francisco III
the role of "BruennhHde" in Wag-
ner's Die Walkuer4."~ The New
York Times reports that "she has
a dramatic soprano of size and
quality. 1t is bright and vibrant,
well placed and produced without
effort -. Her singing has ardor
as well as brilliance' October 10
and % she was heard on the same
role in Chicago and on the 29th
gave a concert in Portland. Ore.
On november she repeats the
"Bruennhilde" part in Los Ange-
les.
Miss Nilsson has sung at most
opera houses in Eorope, and has
also been heard at the Glynde-
bourne and Baureuth Festivals, as
well as in South America.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01
Truth Senators
Called Hypocrites

WASHINGTON, Oct. Chair
man Paul NJ. Butler of the Demo-
cratic National Committee today
accused a dozen members of the
Republican truth squad of "hyp-
ocrisy', on the basis of votes in
Congress against Eisenhower ad-
ministration policy
Democratic headquarters re-
leased study of 26 roll calls in
the House and Senate, each of
which showed from one to six of
the travelling G. o. p. campaign
ers opposing the administration
stand.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01

respect the frontiers of Assem-
Holmen. The President proclaim
ed at the same time that Swedish
tax collectors would be snot on
sight.
Report has it that good netur-
ed Mr.. Erlander drafted a reply
but some one forgot to mail it.
Or maybe one of the Aasen-Hol-
man frontier guards intercepted
it.
Young People Lured to City
At any rate, the tax collectors
still are able to collect their lev
les in the republic and relations
between Aasen-Holmen and Swe-
den have continued peaceful.
In the early days of the repub-
lie, young people were happy to
join in its merry life, but now
they are attracted by the bright
city lights and many have emf
grated to Sweden. The remaining
citizens are growing older and
will doubtless constitute a social
problem for Aasen-Holmen's rul-
ers one day.
Mr.. Valfridus feels that no sue
cessor will be forthcoming to car
ry on the republics traditions. In
an audience which he granted to
a foreign journalist recently, he
lamented: THE farmland charact-
err is getting more sophisticated
and worldly. We are losing our
sense of mischief, phantasy, and
playfulness.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01
DR.. Anton Julius
Carlson Dies

DR.. Anton julius Carlson, re-
nowned psychologist and one of
Americas leading authorities on
nutrition, died in Chicago recently,
81 years old. He was Professor
Emeritus at the University of
Chicago, which he served for So
years, and had received almost ev-
cry scientific honor it was pos
sible for him to earn. He had
been president of the American
Association for the Advancement
of Science and of the American
Association of University Profess
sors. Eight universities, including
the University of Lund, Sweden
had given him honorary de-
grees, and he was a member of
the Swedish Academy of Science.
DR.. Carlson, who was popularity
known as Ajax" was born in the
western Swedish province of b.
huslan. At the age of seven he
started earning his living as a
shepherd. Afaer having come to
the United States nine years la
ter, he worked as an apprentice
carpenter, and then entered Au-
gustana College, a Swedish Luth-
eran school, to study for the min
istry.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01

Seattles proposed Civic Center,
to be voted upon at the Novem-
Der election, is visualized here at
some future date when a World
Exposition might be held in the
site. Present structures (includ-
ing Civic Auditorium, Ice Arena,
Memorial Stadium, the National
Guard Armory), and an artists
conception of new buildings plan
ned Immediately under the pro-
posed $500, 000-seat Convention
and Concert Hall, and a smaller
S00-seat multi-purpose auditorium.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01
Texas Foundation
Donates $1,000

The Texas Swedish Cultural
Foundation has donated $4,000 to
Upsala carbons. The money will
go to two foreign scientists, one
Italian and the other from Japan,
who at present conduct research
at the Swedish university as men,
bers of team led by DR.. Per-
Olov L0wdin, of Upsala. This re-
search group, which specializes in
the study of the internal structur
Of atoms, molecules. ETC., was
established last year by donations
from Swedish foundations and
agencies. The donation from Tex
as was presented recently by Gun
mar Dryselius, Swedish Consul
General in Houston. Hydrocar-
bons, he observed, make up the
most important ingredient in some
of the major natural resources of
Texas, petroleum and natural gas,
and the oil industry obviously
should benefit from a detailed
study of their structure. The lead
err of the research team, DR.. Low
din, has been invited to lecture in
the United States, India and ia
pan. Among American institu-
tons which he will visit this fall
are Rice Institute in Houston and
the University of Texas.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01
Swedish Smile
Recognizes 40
Acre Republic

STOCKHOLM = Tucked away
in northern Sweden is the small
est republic in the world = al
though the only recognition it has
had so far from the King of the
country is a smile.
Named Aasen-Holmen, after
the two stretches of forest land
which constitute its territory, this
republic today counts 40 citizens.
Its President is Valfridus Gustav,
a white haired gentleman farmer.
The republic, 40 acres in area,
is in the Province of Varmland.
1t was founded after World War
by a group of local farmers who
happened to read an article in an
agricultural magazine describing
theVersailes Treaty. The farmers
decided that, if statesmen could
carve out territories and found
republics, so could they. So they
merged their lands and drew up a
Constitution.
Frontiers Patrolled
Today, Aasen-Holmen has its
own Cabinet, including minister
of Foreign Affairs, a Minister of
Finance, a Minister of the Inter-
Tor, and a Chief of the Admiralty.
The latter supervises the lake
which forms part of the territory.
The frontiers are 'patrolled" by
uniformed soldiers and visitors are
informed by notices in six lam
guages that they may not enter
without a special passport signed
by the President.
Any visitor crossing the from
tier illegally will find the uniform
ed patrols slow to react. Assem-
Holmen has a manpower shortage.
So its frontier guards are dummy
soldiers made of wood.
The members of the Cabinet,
who include an artist, a market
gardener, a lawyer, and farmer,
meet once a month in President
Valfriduss Palace manor
house. At these meetings, they
wear formal clothes consisting of
frocll coats, top hats = and false
boards. Many also carry the Cor
der of the Louise" Aasen-Hol-
mems highest distinction, award
ed only to citizens of outstanding
merit.
Annual Farley Held
At their Cabinet meetings, the
members speak a special Ian
guage which, they maintain, is
the original language of the terri
tory. Visitors describe it as
mixture of Swedish and pig Lat
in. After the meeting, the Minis
ters eat special dishes concocted
by the President.
Once a year all the citizens of
the republic meet for the national
festival. There is eating, dancing
and singing and procession
through a ceremonial ally of
wooden figures carved by the
Foreign Minister. These wooden
figures carry slogans to encour-
age the citizens on their way
through life.
A typical slogan is: THE more
you strive, the more you will re-
alize that your desserts will be
small"
A few years ago, President VAL
fridus wrote to Sweden's Premier.
Tage Erlander, and asked him to
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01
News In Brief
From Denmark

1t is announced in Copenhagen
that Queen Elizabeth III and the
Duke of Edinburgh will pay
three-day state visit to Denmark
next May q through %.
To symbolic Scandinavian uni
ty, Norway, Denmark, Sweden,
Finland and Iceland, will issue two
stamps of similar design Oct. 80,
Day of North.
Denmark ssued comment
orative stamp Sept. IL to cele-
brate the 50th anniversary of the
first flight by the Danish aviation
pioneer ]. c. Ellehammer.
A series of language courses in
Norwegian, Danish, Icelandic and
Swedish will be offered for the
fourth successive year at the Anne
oii-kOSdliuIiidNidil TOuiludClOll,
1897 East 73rd St., New York,
by the City College Extension d.
vision.
Some 1886 Danes emigrated
during the first six months of this
year, compared with 1889 during
the same period in 1866. One of
the causes is the interest in emil
grafton taken by Canada, Austria
liza and New Zealand.
Il ~ II
The newly reelected President
of the American Evangelical
Lutheran Church, the Rev. Alfred
Jensen, D. D. was honored in
Muskegon, Mich, with ceremonies
marking the Goth Anniversary of
his ministry as head of the Synod.
Under present Synod rules this
will be DIR. Jensen's final term.
The Moller Steamship Company,
Inc, of New York, general agents
for the Maersk Line, has an
nounced the entrance of a new
ship into the Lines weekly service
to the Far East. The MS. Lars
Maersk is the most recent addition
to the companys fleet of more
than sixty modern ships. She is
the second Moller ship, with an
all blue hull, to arrive here this
summer on a maiden voyage from
Denmark where she was built.
The recent Denmark Days" in
the "Solvang' colony in California
drew an attendance of some 5000.
Among visitors was H. P. Soren-
sen, former Lord Mayor of Copen-
hagen. And when Mr.. Sorensen
thereupon arrived at San Fran
cisco, Mayor George Christopher
presented him with the Key to
the City of San Francisco"
Exports of. the Farce Islands
during the first months of this
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01

Plans include modernization of
the present Civic Auditorium to
better serve sports and exhibition
needs -. also additional parking
facilities, landscaping, decoration
and furnishings. The complete
Civic Center project is designed
to give Seattle what all other maj
or West Coast cities already have,
or have under way; and to pro-
vide adequate convention, sports
and cultural facilities befitting Sc
attle's stature as a major city.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01

imam during the same period IN
1855.
Trinity Theological Seminary,
formerly of Blair, Neb., opened its
list year on Sept. IL at the cam
pus of the Wartburg Seminary,
Dnbuqac=7~f Iowa.. ~ ..--, D..
The Royal Danish Automobile
Club and 80 local clubs through
out Denmark have organized a ma
tional association. 1t recommend
ed that professorship in traffic
be established so that the future
traffic can be studied.
Greater Copenhagen has now a
population of 1,292,SO0 or 1900
more than in January of this year.
The new president of the Dan
ish Red Cross is Professor Louis
lie Marie who thus succeeds the
late Prof. II. NJ. Hansen.
In commemoration of the tri-
centennial of the matriculation of
Niels (Steno) Steensen at the Uni
'versity of Copenhagen, which will
be observed in November, the Uni
versity will award four honorary
doctorates: Vice Admiral Vedel;
Capt. Einar Mikkelsen; former
Danish State Geologist Wilhelm
Milthers; and the Norwegian Pro-
fessor Thorleif Schelderup- Ebbe.
The Rockefeller Foundation has
made Denmark a gift of S26O,OOO
to be used over a period of three
years for basic equipment for two
new scientific institutions at the
University of Copenhagen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

includes setting caster.
Gambler toe-tn. tOe-Out;
adjust front end. Fer
most cars
Nash. HHdsoa. Ford
products 1886: Chez
rolets $3.50 are sI.95
Additional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
4Ierp Stickmen
On A|I-America

-Four members Of Maryland's
undefeated, national champion
ship lacrosse team, last night
were named on the All-America
squad-three for the second
straight year.
The 10-man team announced
last night by the United States
intercollegiate Lacrosse Associa-
ton, included Charlie Wicker.
Jim Heating. John Simmons and
Jim Happier of Maryland. The
first three also were on the 1866
squad.
Bob Kelley of Rutgers was the
only other holdover from last
years team.
The complete team by position
is as follows:
Goal, Jim Happier tMd.);
defense, John Simmons (Md)
John Pendergast (Yale). Peter
Wagner (RPD; midfield, Jim
Heating Md. Bob Kelley
(Rutgers). Arlyn Marshall
tJohns Hopkins: attack,
Charles Wicker (Md.), Stuart
Lindsay SYRACUSE, John How
ard Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
.10-Yeor-OId Wins
Women's S Honors
In Water Skiing

A 10-year-old who couldn't
find enough competitors her own
age showed the grown-ups how
by taking first place in "wom-
ems tricks" and women's slalom,
features of the first day of the
two-day Mid-Atlantic Water Ski
Tournament yesterday at the
YMCA's Camp Let's a Mayo, Md.
Janelle Kirtley, of Birming-
ham, Ala, forced into the wom-
ems division because there
weren't enough small-fry COM
petitors to form a separate divi-
sion, beat out Mrs. Dottie De-
Miller Of West Palm Beach, Fla,
for first place in women's tricks.
Barbara Goode Of Long Island
was third.
Jon Holcombe Of Fayetteville,
N. Y, was best in mems tricks,
followed by Bobby HERS of Cy-
prus Gardens. Fla, and Bobbie
Kirtley, Janelle's l2-year-old
brother.
Following Janelle inIthe wom-
ems slalom were Penny Kent of
nearby Beltsville and Mrs. De-
Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
NCAA TRACK RESULTS

;46.7. New. American citizens record.
p e61 record 46,S by Tom Courtney;
Stanley San jose SSp ssts 1852 S1s
Brew, Dartmouth sos; Paul john
SON, Abilene Christian. 1905; 5-Ty
H s1lsy oeeidentsl i'5l5 s evvLoyeil
use finished third in 1902 but was
disqualified for elbowins.
.00-meter dash: Bob Morrow.
Abilene Christian. zoe new meet
k ks5sa9 sRobOy w5Issn T sSs
az; Mike Aeostini, Fresno State,
II 2 Native of Trinidad: ed Brab-
ham, Michigan state. 21.4: 6-Jim
s SsD Ksvs Abilene dsns cahisistian sl.7 =
Discus throw: Ron prummond.
UcLA' ia feet is inches: eDDon VicS.
i7o.9is: Al oerter. kansas Ss 1889 $50 ;
Bob Van Dee, Oklahoma. l67-l0s.;
T. Ken bantum, Manhattan. 1884.
oresoH. I9:4s.5: Jim n Beatty SeN North
G Ga,rSSIIina, I ltt,si. /; 3-3a-selwyn Jones
Sanssdai iv4d; 1;5;Max Truck. use, l4:53.5:
e-BoE sulk Shrimp. Brigham Young,
l5:04.4 NATIVE Of Koreal; Bob
Sharra. Manhattan, 1890: S--George
King. New York u. 1911.
Pole Vault Tie, Bob Gutowski, oc-
elcental and Jim Graham, Oklahoma A
Leyack, use. and Eeles Landstrom, Mi.
chigan. l4-4 5-Tie Ron Morris. use
and o W. Rhodes, San Jose State 40.
=, HOP. step and Jump: bill Sharpe
west Chester, Penn, State Teachers so
record, a. ~. nv George Shaw rot,,r, :
bis. 1857: Sskent FIoerEe Ksn Kansas
Jack Flndlsy, use. 4s-I: 5-Martin
aidsoh, INDIAN, 47Y4s.. OD'Asi0n DON
:, 400-meter hurdles: AUBREY Lewis.
Notre Dame. 81 nat. New meet record.
Olo record. OIL. BOB DeVinney Kansas.
1902 2-Glenn Davis, Ohio State,
Us Roy THOMPSON, Rice, 5l.s: A.
Paul Thrash, Pitt. So: 6-David Lean.
tralia); 7--charles Batch. Missouri 54.7.
High jump: 1---Tie. Phil Reavis, villa
n TYrq BOD Lang, Missouri and Nick Dyer,
sSrEsdae Mors S ssate Wayne Wayne M s0o
Oreeon state. Bernie Allard. Notre Dame,
CHARLES Mccullough, North Carolina
College; Dick Haddon, Occidental: Bob
fendler, Pomona -claremont Mark Booth
Mlehigan. George Dennis, Morgan State:
Brigham Youne, "a. Failed 20 qualify
under Olympic rule Of most misses were
barksdale, Moss, Fender and Bonham. !
Final point scores:
.ucLA, So 7llO. Kansas. so; use.
~ "a; Michigan State. 20; Abilene Chris
tien, 20; Villanoya, "a; Oregon, 20.
Michigan. 10 7f1O; Oklahoma A&M, ip;
Manhattan, ~. California and Fresno
state, u; San Jose State, 1915; Pitts.
purgh, II; Occidental, II 5iiO; Indiana,
II; North Carolina COLLEGE and Notre
Dame. 10 quo; Bcwdoin, Cal Tech, West
Shester PENN Teachers, 10; Cornell.
Duke. New York u, North Carolina
Penn. Missouri. Ohio state, s: Texas Il:
Nit Stanford, Mankato Mimi State,
Dartmouth. Rice, Lasalle, 8. Morgan
state, 2ss; Boston, Georgia. Kansas
state. a. Harvard. Iowa. South Dakota
oklahoma Willamette 2: Brighan,
hounE UlO; Santa Barbara. Hawafi
Minnesota Tennessee, Pacific Lutheran
Lincoln. Texas Christian, L; Pomona.
Claremont, oreson STATE. 7/i0.