davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

Necklaces bracelets earrings pins Flushing scintatinq sparkle
for oil your Spring Fashions for lovely Gifts GLOWING
coo combined with Aurora Boeos motchno
cHso. Ice blue light amethyst with cDo light opoz
light do sopphe light 50 pus Fed tox
Je~eg First Floor
ot OF oil Five Brarche
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15

six grandchildren.
Robert Joseph Friedman,
%, of 1908 E. Cooper, died
Nov. 5 in a local hospital.
Mr.. Friedman, a University
of Arizona student, was a
resident here for three years.
Services were held in the
Arizona Mortuary Chapel.
Survivors include his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Friedman, and a sister, Es-
telle, all of Tucson.
Benjamin C. Brown, 65, of
1902 E. Goth, died in a local
hospital. He had come to Tue
son only five months ago
from Pittsburgh.
Rabbi Breger officiated at
the services held in Brings
Chapel.
Survivors include his wife,
Lillian; a daughter, Mrs. Rho
da Brown of Tucson, and a
sister, Mrs. Rose Cohen of
Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
2 Brotherhood
Awards Given

NEW YORK (JTA) - The
first World Brotherhood
Awards of the National Con-
ference of Christians and
Jews was presented here to
Nobel Prize winning physicist
DR.. Arthur Compton and AL
bert M. Greenfield, noted fl
nancier and civic leader. The
presentations at a NCCJ din
ner were made by Adlai Stew
enson and Nine. Pandit, In
dia's High Commissioner to
London.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
Obituaries
AHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Mrs. Sail Morgenstern, 76,
mother of Mrs. Marvin Kane
of Tucson, and a dedicated
worker for youth, died here
Nov. 7.
In addition to Mrs. Kane,
survivors are daughter, Mrs.
Sidney LeBauer of Green's
boro, N. c., a son Mr.. Irwin
Morgenstern of Greensboro,
N. c., 10 grandchildren and 5
great-grandchildren. She was
the mother of the late DR..
Morton Morgenstern of Cleve-
land.
Mrs. Morgenstern was a
frequent visitor to Tucson
and was chosen the Adopted
Cerebral Palsy Mother for
her work with the children in
the CP clinic here. Mrs. Nor
genstern had been honored
when the Fan Kane Research
Fund was established. She
also was a pioneer member of
such organizations as Hadas-
sab, National Council of Jew
ish Women and the Jewish
Center in Cleveland.
Mrs. Bessie Epstein, IS, of
521O E. Lee, died Nov. 13 in
a local hospital.
Mrs. Epstein had resided
here for six years, coming
from New York. Services
will be conducted Sunday
with Rabbi Albert Bilgray Of
ficiating. The body will lie
in state at Tucson Mortuary
Saturday.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Harry; three daughters
Mrs. Ada Smith of Sierra Wis
ia, Miss Leah Epstein of Tue
son and Mrs. Sanford Speert
of Cleveland; four sons, Yale
and Albert of Tucson; Fred
of Chardon, Ohio, and Milton
of Burton, Ohio; and ID
grandchildren.
.
Nathan London, 70, of 1721
E. Fifth, died Nov. II.
Services were held at the
Brings Funeral Home with
Ike Ruben of Cong. Young
Israel officiating. Burial was
in Evergreen Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife,
Mollie; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Bloom of Tucson; two sons,
Alex of Madison, Wise, and
Sam of Sepulveda, Calf, and
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15

Del Coronado in California.
An outstanding chef of the
Hotel del Coronado, Jack
Eastman, has taken over op-
Grafton of the restaurant at
the Ell Con. He formerly
worked at the Beverly Will
shire Hotel in Beverly Hills
and the Observation-Disclosures
in Pasadena. His speciality is
the preparation of tempting
desserts.
HENRY ERA, formerly of
San Francisco'S Sir Francis
Drake Hotel, is the maitre
d'hotel.
The hotel has been redecor-
ated and the Turquoise Room
is being offered for banquets,
parties and conventions. The
beautiful Terrace Lounge has
been completely redecorated.
Future plans call for the
construction of a convention
hall on the spacious Ell Con
grounds. The hotel is owned
by the Magma Corp. A group
of Tucsonans bought the pro-
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
Israel Moy Pay
Compensation

JERUSALEM (JTA) - A
special commission inveSti-
eating the murder of 4S Ar
abs at Kfar Kassem, an Arab
village in Israel, has recon-
mended that the Israel Gov
ernment pay 5000 pounds
compensation to the heirs of
every man and woman killed
in the affair, plus certain
other sums to dependents of
the dead and to persons
wounded in the shootings.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
Noted Jewish
Leader Dies

NEW YORK (JTA)-Frank
L. We'll, noted Jewish COM
munal and civic leader, died
here Nov. 10. He was 63. A
native of New York, Mr.. We'll
was chairman of President
Truman's Committee on Reli-
gion and Moral Welfare in
the Armed Forces for which
he received the Medal of Mer-
it. He was also a vice preSi-
dent of the Boy Scouts of
America and a president of
the USO during the second
World War.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
Problems Of KushrUfh

(EDITOR'S NOTE: AS public service Rabbi
Marcus Breger is conducting this column for POST
readers ON the Jewish dietary laws and Kashruth.
Questions on Kashruth should be mailed to him in
care of the POST at P. o. Box 1867. They will be
answered i'm the column
QUESTION: Why is Pepsi-Cola accepted
throughout the entire year and then unacceptable
during Pesach unless Exp. is stamped on the bot
tie top?
ANSWER: The product may have been Kosher
during the year but did not meet specifications pc
cl1liar to Passover. The utmost cautions must be
taken in preparation of products for Passover.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15

Philip J. Driscoll, director
of admissions of Brandeis
University, will be the guest
speaker at a Nov. 19 meeting
of the National Women's
Committee of Brandeis Uni
versity.
The meeting will be held at
8 pm. at Temple Emanuel.
Refreshments will be served.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15

perty in 1858 and reorganized
the business a few months
ago, selling an interest in the
hotel to the corporation.
The entire hotel will be
refrigerated next spring and
will remain open year-round.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-15
Newly Re-decoroted Hotel
FL ConqUistodor Opened

The newyredecorated FL Conqustador Hotel is now
open to the public.
The East Broadway resort hotel is managed by Gayne
Evening star., 1957-12-19

for sooing OF. They live to
regret 1t.
Demonstrating jiu jitsu
0earned from the manuaD in
a barroom bfawl: innocently
leading mis- cronies into the
wrong barracks Zone filled with
WACs); dumping a load OF
gravel on q tough sergeant;
trying to qualify on q rife
range: dealing with some Mo-
roccan cutthroats-in all Of this
Lewis cuts quite q comic caper
Director George Marshall has
wisely contented himself with
just moving THE Sad Sack
quickly from one Lewis debacle
to the next.
The comics performance Il
the major bllwark Of this zany
romp through the military life,
but there are some first-ratc
contributions by other players.
David Wayne turns in q flne
comedy portrait Of the corporal
who undertakes the training Of
Lewis inept GI. Also lending
aid are Phyllis Kirk, as the
major who majored in psy-
chiatry: Peter LORE. as a sin
lister Moroccan. and Shepperd
Strudwick. as the general on
whom all Of this is inflicted.
Evening star., 1957-12-19

.The sad sack" which ar
rived at Keith's Theater yes
|terday to put all Jerry Lewis
fans N 4 holiday mood.
This bufio0n Is not one con-
|fined 10 slapstick, though he Is
often wonderfully inventive in
this sector OF comedy. He is
something more. q man with
the comparatively rare gift Of
ability to arouse laughter and
inspire sympathy at the same
time. The disasters he touches
on all spring from the best
OF Intentions.
49,
His role In "The Sad Sack"
is tailor.made. This Is the sad
|dest sack in all recorded mill
tafy history. q man Of such
gargantuan ineptitude that the
Russians never win match US
lin his field. He knows military
manuals word-for-word. but he
can't match the word with a
deed. He has been II months
I'm the Army without even
learning how to IRE a rife.
He has lost . tank. no mean
feat. He has assembled an anti
tank gun in record time and
then, not knowing 1t was
loaded. zeroed In on two gar
bage trucks miles away In Los
Angeles. His exploits naturally
come TO the attention Of the
Pentagon and Of a WAC major
who Is q whiz at psychiatry.
The thought Is that II the
Army can make a soldier Of
this young man. 1t can make
a soldier out Of anyone.
The screenplay by Edmund
Beloin and Nate Monaster ex-
plores this theory in q success
sion Of highly comic passages.
A pair Of GIs assigned the task
Of making q soldier out of
Lewis man are aware that with
q friend like this they don't
need enemies. but the job APP
pears to be an excellent excuse
Evening star., 1957-12-19
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena-'sBrother Rat: $50
pm.
Catholic University - The
Merchant Of Venice: $50 pm,
National-"Miss Isobel":; $3.50
pm.
Shubert-"Two for the See
saw: $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Jamboree":.
lao. 3:35. 5:35. 7:30 and $50
pm.
Apex-"Raising a Riot: /.
3:55. $50 and 9:55 pm.
Capitol - Les Girls: l1:l5
an. l:2o. 3:2s. SIS. TAO and
e:45 pm.
Columbia - april Love-:
Ii:40 am. l:40. $40. S:4s. 7:45
and 9:45 pm.
DupOnt-"The Bakers WIFE:
I. 4:i0, 7:20 and 1890 pm.
Keith's-"Sad Sack: 1880
am, 1:35. 3:35. $40. 7::45 and
$50 pm.
Macarthur - Cast a Dark
Shadow: $50. 8:lS and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - "Jamboree";;
li:l5 am. I. 2:45. 4:30. 6:l5.
8 and Gas pm.
Ontario - "Raintree Coun-
ty": $50 pm.
PaIace-"Man in the Shad-
owl; IL noon. l:55. $50, 5:45.
7:45 and Gas pm.
Playhouse - Nights OF
Cabiria': 1910 am. lis and
3:15 pm. Premiere: "All At
Sea-: $50 pm.
Plaza - "And God Created
Woman: 1880 am. 1880. $3.50.
$50. 7:30. $50 and 1850 pm.
Trans Lux - Pal joey:
lf:4O am. i:40. $40. $40. TAO
and $40 pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
In 80 Days; $3.50 pm.
WaFner-"Seven Wonders Of
the World; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1957-12-19

Of the fact that ali Of the plays
action Is compressed within q
few weeks time.
Within this tight compass.
however. each Of the major
Giants is given his moment Of
revelation. In the case Of Gene,
this Is his nth summer. and he
is shown principally in his dis
covery Of love under the Ruid-
ance Of Laura James and In his
hatred Of his mothers greedy
pursuit Of property. shock Is
the essence Of Genes education
and death is included in one Of
the plays great scenes. that, In
which protective Brother Ben
dies out Of the family turmoil.
- &H
The tensions which tear at
the sanity Of Mrs. Cant are a
blend Of terror Of poverty and
a remorse that she Is subject
ing her offspring. especially
Gene. to denials and degrada-
tons that are unbearably un-
just. OF all the Giants. the
mother Is the one with the
most cruel burden. The others
want merely to be themselves
while she hungers TO be both
her avaricious self and . gem
erous mother.
As the sire Of the boy who
was to become . true writer.
Father Cant Is in some ways
the plays most heroic figure.
At least. he IS beyond giving
q llmn that he win never be
a sculptor nor q plausible
father. but what matter so long
rs the saloon stays open and
Madame Elizabeth offers the
hospitality Of her house?
tRR
These. then. are the Giants
as they are on display here at
the Ethel Barrymore Theater.
The tragi-comedy Of their lives.
out Of the midst Of which grew
q spectacular writer II not q
great one. is an excess OF self
love against which each victim
was helpless.
This. Miss Frings makes clear
in her clever reworking Of Look
Evening star., 1957-12-19

narrowing actions: Hugh Grif-
nth is q writhing giant as the
stormy w. o. Cant: Arthur Hill
is a touching and defeated Ben:
Rosemary Murphy q tight-lip-
ped. hurt Helen: Frances Hy-
land is q gentle Laura James.
and Bib Osterwald is engag-
ing and breezy as the woman
at whose house all men are
welcome.
10 Mielziner Is the architect
and decorator 70 the Grants
Dixieland boarding house. a fine
soul-pinching frame for such
raging spirits as the Giants.
Evening star., 1957-12-19

Homeward. Angel" It is made
even clearer In q group Of bril-
liant performances under the
direction Of George Roy Hill.
There is little choice between
the acting Of the major roles
In Look Homeward. Angel" a
fact that testiiies perhaps 20
the insistence upon the indi-
vidual Giants that they be rec
ognized. Yet II only because
he represents Wolfe. the por-
trait Of young Perkins Is the
dominans one. He is q budding
writer endowed with passions
instead Of mere emotion. s1-
normally resentful. chaotically
romantic. mortally wounded by
the merest scratches of life.
NRR
10 Van Fleet Is magnificent
as the mother whose good in
tentions distort into the most
Evening star., 1957-12-19
7sszEE NE|CHDoUHOO6s saekzzaS ~
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"A FACE IN THE CROWD"-Andy Grifnth In the acid
count Of = heels rise beloved Tv personality.
GOLD OF NAPLES"-Syvsna ManganO and Sophia Loren
in . diverting thFee-story import from Italy.
"a HATEFUL OF RAIN"-Eva Marie Saint In an Affecting
drama Of drug addlctiOn's impact q family.
"a MAN CALLED PETER"-Richard Todd as DIR. Peter
Marshall in q distinguished screen biography.
"OH MEN! OH, WOMEN!"-A psychiatrsts patients and
his private life comically entwined
"THE PRIDE AND THE PASSION"-Sophia Loren and
Frank Sinatra in q sweeping adventure superby filmed
SLAUGHTER ON TENTH AVENUE"-Richard Egan in .
weIl-made drama Of violence the docks.
"THE SUN ALSO RISES"-Hemngways pOst-Word War
lost generation" played BY Ava Gardner Others
Evening star., 1957-12-19
Its JerryLewis vs.. Army
In Sad Sack at Keith's

Producer Hal Wallis shouldn't any time weeping
the split comedy team Of Martin and Lewis AS long
he has Jerry Lewis under contract Mr. Wallis will remain
with future in the movie comedy business Mr.. Lewis
il with us again under Wallis banner film titled
Evening star., 1957-12-19

has fashioned from wolfe's
first novel;
II has al the elements Of the
original. the tumult and shout
ing Of the family life. the an
guish of bewildered boyhood.
and pathos and wry humcr o.
homemade snakepit life.
Look Homeward, Angel" Is
pointed for o sweep Of this
years drama prizes. q flood Of
honors which Wolfe. who could
not write q play. viii share with
Miss Frings. who very clearly
can write one.
Like Wolfe. Miss Frings has
found the Giants lWolfesl
vividly writeable creatures. Un-
like him. she is careful not TO
overwrite them. She sees no
need to let them become larger
than life on the sound premise
that humans so vital and
violent need to be curbed rather
than exaggerated.
Therefore, between Miss
Frings and young Anthony Per-
kins who plays the Eugene
Cant role, this generation viii
have q clearer picture Of Wolfe's
boyhood than did the one his
own writing so hypnotized.
The effective workable design
Miss Frings has chosen here
is that Of the family play.
Within this group which lives
in a boisterous boarding house
in Asheville. N. c.. Gene Cant
is another character who viii
have to hold his own so far
as Miss Frinas Is concerned. II
he can survive his mothers
deeper concern for family Sc
curity than for his personal
welfare. then he is worthy of
being the hero Of Miss Frings'
play.
Also. beyond the mother.
there are so many other COM
manding Gants to challenge
ths stature Of Gene. Brother
Ben, for instance. who Is the
SCARED. sick survivor Of his
parents indifference to sensi-
tive Cant offspring. And roar
ing old Papa Cant, a gargan-
tuan drinker and philanderer.
who stands in the middle Of
a ruined. wasted life screaming
his imprecations at the world
In general.
There is also Sister Helen.
overworked and waspish and.
further snarling the household
trafic. is that welter Of board
ers which at least never lacked
for Q tumultuous display Of
Cant personality.
The rich flavor Of the novel
Is captured in this family por-
trait by Miss Frings In spite
Evening star., 1957-12-19
DRIVEN THEATERS
nTUU0UT Arlington
AMIM4M OMM ~ ofAA

TIN STAR" HENRY FONDA.
ANTHONY PERKINS. at and
1915. Plus CHICAGO CONFIDEN-
TIAL." BRIAN KEITH. AZ s:55
Cartoon. Located in Arlington on
U 9 Route 1. Just Over the I4th
So. Bridee. KIDS Free.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
ON BROADWAY

Jay Carmody. drama
critic Of The Star. Is in
New York examining the
hits and misses Of the cur
rent theater season. An.
other Of his Broadway re-
ports, q review Of The
Dark at the Top Of the
Stairs." /" viii appear here
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1957-12-19

"THH SAD SACK. Paramount re-
directed 81 George Mafshaii. screen
play by Edmund Beloin and Nate
Monasler. BASED on the eaItoen char.
RKosKelth's TheAteT.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
THE PASSING SHOW
Mr. Wolfe Dominates
The Theoter at Lost
ny jar CARMODY
n,ama raltae AZ T,ha star

NEW YoRK-A shostlike Thomas Wolfe today dominates
the broadway theater which wolfe himself long and
vainly yearned to attain.
The boy who dreamed ercely ot becoming playwright
has at least and At become character play And
what play is this sook Homeward Angel which KEITH Fngs
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Too Suspicious. :.
Sheep Give Kaye
Too Much Trouble

HOLLYWOOD R.-
Danny Kaye. Just back from
q French location for ME
and the Colonel" reports he
had a baaaaaaaad time with
some unfriendly sheep.
In trying to escape capture
by pursuing soldiers. Kaye
was supposed to mingle with
q flock Of sheep for q camera
closeup. The sheep. suspici-
Gus Of Kaye. kept backing
out Of camera range.
Jacques Appel. the farmer
who supplied the sheep,
solved the kinky problem.
He exchanged clothes with
Evening star., 1957-12-29
After 40 Years
jackie Reluxes

HOLLYWOOD tP--Jackie
Coogan. after 40 years in the
business. has made Q happy
discovery.
Let actors like Cary
Grant and Enrol Flynn look
to their waistlines. I don't
bother. I'm 100 pounds and
couldn't be buster in movies
and television II I tried. No
exercise. No worry.
I'm not q kid actor any
more he added. patttng his
tummy. I'm Q character
actor. and it's taken me 90
years to discover the fact.
Jackie Is now -.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

HOLLYWOOD A1 - Pro-
Queer Joseph Kaufman, now
In London for q tilm. gets q
postcard each week stating
simply Yankees. Go Home"
But there are no interna-
tional complications involved.
The cards are from his wife,
Doris. who stayed In Cali
fornia while her husband
worked overseas.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

Kaye. The sheep. smelling
their masters clothes. gave
the camera no more trouble.
Kaye has q different ex-
PLANTATION:
II was wearing a wool OUT
fit. and Appel 9 cotton one.
! think the sheep smelled q
deceased relative on me-"
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Alice Does Get Around
As Busy Greek Actress
By vAssO MINGOs

ATHENS. Greece. R.--
Stage Door Johnnies in this
ancient hub Of culture need
both a motorbike and q
motorboat to chase after
Grecian beauty Alice vou-
youklaki.
The comely actress with
the unpronounceable n a me
gives the impression Of being
in many places at the same
time.
For instance: One day last
summer fans reported seeing
her on an island in the
Aegean Sea. on . deserted
African beach, in q hamlet In
the slopes of Mount Pentelis.
in q town in the Pelopennese.
before the footlights Of an
Athens theater.
And the amazing thing Is
that all the reports were cor
rect. Travelling hundreds Of
miles each day by boat and
by automobile, Alice was
operating a remarkable. one
woman acting cartel. She was
starring in five different
movies being shot on five diff
ferent locations at the same
time. At night. she was play
ing the leading role in The
Concert" at an Ath ems
theater.
Most Sought After
With these film commit
ments out Of the way, Alice
now leads q more composed
life. She is appearing night
" in q Greek production Of
Enid Bagnold's The Chalk
Garden and spends her
daylight hours practicing
ballet. reading scripts and
perfecting her already con-
siderable acting talents.
Her enegertic career has
made her the most sought
after actress in Greece and
caught the eye Of foreign
film chiefs. The French have
offered her a starring role
In q movie to be shot on
location in Macedonia. The
Russians would like her for
q major part in a new film
version Of Homer's niad.
Theater Background
Only 81 and a star for
less than q year. Alice has
belonged to the theater as
far as she can remember
and further back than that.
Her great-grandfather was
Premier Alexander Coumoun-
douros. who founded the
National Theater Drama
School. one Of the finest in
the world.
Despite this background.
Alice was roundly spanked
by her father for announcing,
at the age Of five. to q room
full Of visitors that she wanted
TO be an actress. The spank
ing didn't take. BY the
time she was 10. Alice was
operating her own theater
company. comprising two
younger brothers and a
neighbor friend. and stag
ing shows before q bed
sheet backdrop on the
Vefandah.
No Word For Her
Three years after COM
pleting high school. she grad
uated with high honors from
the school that grandfather
founded and set about max
ing herself q versatile. indis-
pensable actress. The fact
that she made five movies at
once is tribute to her ability
10 take on dramatic. comedy
and dancing roles with equal
charm and poise.
The Greeks. who are sup
posed to have a word for
everything. have vet to come
up with one to describe the
particular brand of glamour
that pervades the personality
Of Alice vouyouklaki. The
Evening star., 1957-12-29

best they can do Is refer 70
her ''mermaid-nke" beauty.
whatever that means.
American film distributors
have q different worry. They
wonder how they'll At her
name on the marquee when
her recent batch Of starring
films Is released for export.
Alice is too busy to worry
about either problem.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-23
Beaver Domination Of Mid-OhiO Track
Is Old StOry, As Old As The League Itself

the 55 yard dash at the indoor Deni-
son relays this spring. His only other
defeat came in the AAU at Louis
vile last summer when Len Lyles,
Louisville Cardinal star, needed a
blistering 9:6 in the 100 to edge
Dubenion's 9:8. There aren't many
around that can do it now.
What makes the seven-year streak
all the more remarkable is that tiny
Bluffton does not subsidize its ath-
letes, because, like most small col
leges, it cannot.
What keeps the string going?
Coaching? This. has as much to do
with it as anything. Skilled athletes? ?
Sure, they're good but there is no
reason they should stand out head
and shoulders above the rest of the
league season after season. Atti-
tude? This, too, probably weighs
heavily. Would any runner want to
be identified as member of the
squad that finally threw away the
league championship.
It's about time someone said hats
off for Coach Mast and the men who
have run up this string. In the abb
sencc of someone more important
Pm proud to be the man to do it.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-05-23
Pirates Enter Seven In State Track Meet
After Placing Second In District Event
BY DIVISION OF WIlDufl

Fresh from second place in the
district track meet at Bowling Green
the Bluffton Pirates will send
strong crew of seven men to the
state finals at Columbus tomorrow
and Saturday.
Strongest chance for a first place
lies in the unbeaten $50 yard relay
squad. They scored in an easy win
with a 1865 over the water-logged
Bowling Green track last Saturday
and have run the event as low as
1:36.
Facing strong competition for the
first time all year the Pirates might
be pushed | into a championship
trophy. Last years $50 relay winner
turned in :34:9, time which might
not be out of Bluffton's reach.
Sophomore sprinter, Ramon Lewis,
took one of Buttons two first places
in the district as he won the 220 with
a 1876. He also placed second in the
100. Lewis running mate, speedy Bob
Logan, placed third in both events.
Both runners will be eligible to run
in the state qualifiers Friday.
Bluffton's 321s points in Saturdays
district meet gave them second place,
a fine showing for their first entry
in district competition. Liberty Gen.
ter's well balanced club used their
strength in field events to top the
Pirates by a narrow three point
margin.
Columbus Grove dealt the Pirates
mile relay team their first defeat of
the season at the district meet,
covering the distance in soggy
1881. Bluffton, which had already
whipped the Bulldogs twice in the
event this season, proved to be poorer
swimmers as they splashed in dis