davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-09-27

Said Mike: I'VE are going to
have TO face it sooner or later.
II is the law of the land He
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
Paul Hagstrom &
Mrs. Brofnober Sfufe
Views on Schools

Speaking before luncheon
meeting Of the 81. Paul School
Committee held at the Y.wCA.
In st. Paul, the Committees en-
dorsed candidates for the 81. Paul
Board Of Education, expressed
their views concerning the situa-
ton in todays public schools.
Paul Hagstrum and Mrs. Harry
l.. Bratnober stated their convic.
lions and detectives.
Mrs. Bratnober declared. ~ we
are thinking straight about our
ideal OF good public education for
all children. we mean that chill
dren OF superior mental ability. no
matter what their social or econ
omic background, are entitled TO
superior academic training. Abih-
~ and ability alone must be the
criterion for determining which
types OF scholastic program our
children are challenged 10 com
plete.
Here in America, a democratic
nation, we believe In the worth OF
the individual and his development
as opposed 10 the rigid group
orientation typical Of some other
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

meet Sunday April 81, at 6 pm.
at SOS Carroll Av with Mrs. Mary
Johnson as hostess.
AdelPhAi Club; The Adelphai
Club met at the home Of the presi-
dent, Mrs. NJ r. Burgess, at its
regular monthly meeting on Tues
day afternoon April %, The club
is making plans for the Centen-
NAL program and noon luncheon
which VIII be held at the Lowry
Hotel on April %. The club voted
unanimously to donate an apple
tree 70 the city OF ST. Paul, one
Of the city's projects for its beau
uficauon. The trees win be plant
ed on May ?. Due 10 illness. Mrs.
Robert Murray, who was to be
guest speaker, was unable 10 be
present The next meeting will be
May %. with Mrs. Eva Neal, 53l
st. Anthony Av. as hostess. A.
this time election Of officers for
the ensuing year will be held
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

nations, Ficxibihty, rather than
rigidity must be the keynote In
our schools"
'Flexibility demands an excell-
ent teaching staff. II is up 20 US,
10 all people In st. Paul, TO create
a situation OF salary prestige, and
incentive that win attract super
Tor teachers into our system. can
think OF no area OF concern more
worthy of the attention OF the
board OF education"
In conclusion, Mrs. Bratnober
stated, "F1exibility attained chief
ly through high-grade teaching. Is
one OF our goals, But let US make
Il very clear that this flexihihty
must In no way connote softness,
or the easy path for our students,
we need to give greater emphasis
TO scholastic achievement and
greater recognition 10 excellence,
We need TO offer our children that
most satisfying experience OF sue
cess gained through hard work.
But believe very firmly that this
kind of improvement can be made
In our schools without sacrificing
the great progress we have made
toward individual education. The
challenge TO the board OF educa-
ton Is not TO go backward, but 20
progress
At the meeting Paul Hagstrum
said, ANY public service is bas-
ically reflection Of the concerns
and attitudes OF the public. II you
have a condition where parents
and taxpayers are genuinely inter
ested in education, you will al
most certainly find an above av-
erage system. This, l am certain,
Is true here in ST. Paul"
Genuine criticism OF the educa-
tional system should be based on
the fundamentals OF being inform.
ed, well-meaning and construc-
tive" Hagstrum commented
Some criticism OF this type ex.
lists In 81. Paul today. and Il can
become a base OF support for the
Improvement OF our system II II
is given adequate and meaningful
expression. We viii be doing pub
lie education a great disservice II
we classify all criticism as merely
being crackpot, II isn't"
Hagstrum declared, I'm our pol
icy platform we indicated that
the Board would respond 20 pub
lie suggestion and constructive
criticism, I would like TO 20 a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
Abner Johnson Hos
Long Background In
Legislative M0ffers

Abner n. johnson was born
In St Paul and has resided here
for fifty years He Is married, the
father OF two children and lives
at 1853 Highland Parkway.
Mr. Johnson graduated from
Gordon School. Central High
School and Minnesota College and
holds an LIB degree
Mr. johnson graduated from
council five years administrative
experience as Chief Clerk OF the
Division OF Securities, state OF
Minnesota, more than twenty
years Of private business exper-
fence as Credit Manager OF Fair
banks and Company and as Vice
President OF the l. " Asbury
Company. Realtors. He also owned
and operated one OF st. Paurs
largest retail appliance stores be-
fore Il was destroyed by fire In
1901.
Mr. johnson viii bring TO the
background In legislative matters
having served as a Legislative as
sistant during five sessions Of the
legislature and a. Executive Dir
ector for Legislative Interim Com
missions on Public Welfare and
Handicapped Children the past few
years. He is candidate for the ST.
Paul city council subject TO Tues
days election.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

blossoms are due to this years
early season.
Club Hostess: A pleasant after
noon was enjoyed by members and
guest Of the Matinee Bridge Club
when Mrs. Alonzo Cotton was hos
tess on Tuesday afternoon April
D. at her home, s5S St. Anthony
Av, A spring luncheon menu was
served proceeding bridge, which
was the diversion OF the afternoon.
Capturing prizes for high scores
were the Mines. Fred Schuck,
first; Earl Brent, second and w. B,
Walker third. Mrs. Wendell Gibbs
was a guest Of the hostess and
was given a gift. The next meet
ing will be May 6 with Mrs
Charles Graham, 79l st. Anthony
Av. as hostess.
Sihouettes To Meet: The SiIhou-
cite Club Kappa Wives, will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

step further. l believe that Il
should continually invite, yes eul
tivate, public recommendation and
well-informed criticism"
The st. Paul School Committee,
an advisory group composed OF
representatives OF many civic.
service, business. labor, and ed
vocational groups In st. Paul has
set up an international center in
the Guardian Building Arrange
ments may be made through this
center to have Paul HRgstrum and
Mrs. Rratnober speak at group
meetings or ncighborhood coffee
parties"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
Sherie Mozingo Is
Honorea A. Quill
& Scroll Dinner

Miss sherrie Mazingo, popular
teen-sge columnist for the ST
Paul Recorder, was honored at
dinner at the Embers Charcoal
Broiler in Highland Park ON Thurs.
day, April II, She received her
Quill and Scroll pin as girls sports
editor OF the Central High Times
The Quill and Scroll Is an inter,
national honor society for high
school journalists.
Miss Mazingo win be speaker al
a tea April %, given In honor OF
Father Corrigan, past president OF
the St Paul Council OF Human
Relations who Ia leaving the city
TO accept the position OF suffragan
bishop OF Colorado. She win tall,
In behalf OF the 81. Paul Youth
Science organization which Father
Corrigan endorsed during his term
as president,
She win also attend the Gov.
ernor's Conference on Children and
Youth on April 1920 to be held at
the bennington Hotel in Minneap,
oils and will be a voting delegate
Miss Mazingo will attend the
annual conference OF the Mime,
sofa High School Press Associa.
ton at the University OF Minnesota
on April "a and 25th. Newspaper
students and members of hlgf
school newspapers from all over
the state will be In attendance
Contests win be held preceding
the conference and win include al
phases Of newspaper writing,
Miss Mazingo il the daughter o
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mazingo o
45s N. Grotto
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

AKA sorority Held Meeting;
Delta Phi Omega chapter OF Alpha
Kappa Alpha sorority met at
the home OF Mrs Ashby Gaslins,
440e Third Az, s. Friday night,
April is. Soror Frances Hughes
and Soror GaslSins as co-hostesses,
Committee reports were given A
telegram OF congratulations was
sent the regional conference which
was held in Kentucky April rs TO
20, At the conclusion Of the bus.
mess session, refreshments and a
social hour was enjoyed, The next
meeting win be Friday May 10,
Pilgrim Baptist Church Donates
Hymnals; The Golden Ayers. SEN
Tor group OF Halle Q, Brown
House, were presented with two
dozen hymnals by Pilgrim Baptist
church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
NorfhSide Readers
For Jr. Aequ0tenniGI
Parade June 10

Joe Greenstein, we'll known on
the Northside for his love Of chill
dren and his continuous efforts
to keep them happy, as President
Of the Plymouth Avenue Bust
ness Association, this week re-
leased preliminary plans and pro
gram for the 4th annual Junior
Aquatennial Commodore and
Queen contest and Junior Aquaten-
NAL Parade.
Participants will gather in the
Blaine School area where the par
ade will form. From here il will
proceed up Plymouth Avenue to
Penn and win break ranks at the
Lincoln Junior High where the
big celebration and contest judg-
ing will be held. The parade will
start from the Blaine School at
$50 Wednesday evening, June
18th.
This event is expected to be the
biggest thing that ever hit the dis
trict and parents, and others, are
urged to enter their favorite con-
testants as soon a possible.
Entry blanks for Queen and
Commodore may be secured from
any merchant on Plymouth Az
enue, without cost. It should be
filled out with the entrants name
and other required information
and returned to the dealer from
whom it was received.
Entrants will be notified by
mail or phone, for an interview
and all cards must be returned
by May 3lst '5s. Contestants must
be over five and under nine years
of age.
In order to insure maximum CO.
operation and make the Queen and
Commodore contest and celebra-
ton the great event as planned,
every member Of the Plymouth
Business Association has accept
ed appointments on one or more
committees All are pledged 10
work to the utmost to make this
the event of the year for all the
youngsters and adults on the
Northside and city in general.
As to parade exhibits, any
thing and everything goes, as long
as II will please or entertain the
onlooker. Floats, buggies, wagons,
carts, strollers, clowns, costume
marchers, musicians, singers,
dancers, pets, individuals or
groups. Prizes viii be given for
all types Of entries, special en-
phasis on originality. One such in
stance is the entry Of a little An
Okla irl who is training a flock
Of geese to march in the parade,
She will endeavor to lead, drive
or shoe her charges up the line
of march.
For safety reasons no motor
driven vehicles or bicycles win be
allowed in the parade, Winners in
the Jr Queen & Commodore con-
test will represent the Plymouth
Business Association in the city
wide contest in a free wardrobe
presented by the. Association.
Watch your favorite weekly
paper for more news Of the big
events.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

Tanga club: Mrs. Shirley Shell
ton, 1858 Fourth Az. SO. was hos
tess 10 the Tanga club at its last
meeting. Mrs Velma Smith was
the winner Of the club prize. Mrs.
Jerry Fulford was appointed pub
licity chairman. Following bus
mess social hour and refresh
ments were enjoyed. The next
meeting win be at the home Of
Mrs. Velma Smith, 1887 Stevens
Az.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25


home Of the brides parents. Mrs.
Mazingo VIII return home Monday
evening. Miss Sherre Mazingo will
be the weekend guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Richardson during her
mothers absence.
Morocco Club: An ENJOYABLE
evening was spent when the Nor
rocco club held its social meeting
Saturday night April 10, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL Owens.
2574 Hardwood Av. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Thompson, 425 f. 80 st.
Minneapolis, win be hosts at the
clubs business meeting on Sat
urday May 3.
First Tulip BrOOms: Mrs. Yves.
ley Brown, S7s Grotto St. feels
very proud of her brilliant red
tulips that are in bloom and have
been blooming since March IS.
According to Prof. Phillips of the
University of Minnesota, the early
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
CRIsPUs ATTUCKs

Mrs. Estella Roberts celebrated
her birthday with her daughter
Mrs. Pugh and grandson Drexel
Pugh and family.
Rev. J. Del Pine and Father
Thomas visited the Home. Father
Thomas held a communion serv-
ice.
Mrs Alma Fort is still under
treatment at the Ramsey County
Home and is reported improving
Mrs Anna Bowen who has been
a patient in Ancker hospital Il
now convalescing at the Home.
Mrs Nelson r. Balenger, Sr.
reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL 4

To Attend Wedding: Mrs Tony Mazngo ASS ~ Grotto will
leave Friday for Milwaukee Wis attend the wedding
Miss Carole Kaye Thomas daughter of Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Thomas to Mr. Arthur Malone The nupa will be oem-
nzed at IL am Saturday at Blessed Martin De PORES Catholic
church reception will be held at pm in the evening AT the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

April 6, I9O8-After % years
Of trying, Robert z. Peary reached
the North Pole and planted U. s
flag there
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

over 10000 periodicals. are pub
Hshed in the U. s., with nearly half
a billion circulation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

personal or marital problem, each one Of your
friends appoints himself herself an emissary Of
wisdom and comes running TO give you the benefit
of advice most OF it eoek-eyed. There is a Chinese
proverb.
Don't ask the guest
II YOU should kin
Your hen.
Usually you don't have TO ask the guest whether
or not to kill your hen the guest viii tell you inn
mediately upon setting foot inside the house
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25


Labeled dripping poonfs through years
practice offer II could possibly avoid doing
broke the rule here recently but thought situation called
drastic
on the other hand when working newspaper office.
people with problems constantly coming and asking what
this telling
them what thought to do haven't the slightest doubt that
walked the office
what they doing that them difficulty the first
place.
1 at a
They sympathy they're right
they're wrong all out they stop speaking you.
domestic relations said there THREE
sides marital problem His side Her side and the Truth
Having srmishes this front with the
Judge my
rocking and looking going capze received the
detailed advice females didn't
where her husband half the and
exacucuar marital daance right under old
specimens advising somebody else keep happy
home,
We advice furnish people whose
emporunis
how individuals looking like sobs
We advice children whose bra
a neighborhood
getting advice to run the country from
Teller who did pretty good job cumming
sitting the National Hot Seat the White
I'll admit having good my
always when recognize
1t got my
School
blind.
either early life to be appreciated late to be
practical
time, reader you yourself
cobbe mate with ceave drown Junior in the bathtub
up the you the mortgage
telephone
you coming
up the walk.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
WAY SEE
-. BY NELL D0ps0n RUSSELL 81

YORK CITY-There thing the world you can
generous quantities without asking Advice
gets YOU
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

of the the paonize
lady who conomed all the Harlem so-caled Glamour Girl
wrapped
jeery clothes She had
droong with when she Something didn't
right asking beaucan where the young lady
got all Of those fancy appngs My beaucan shrugged and said
she didn't know.
III you the young fancy trappngs
friend dealing stolen The finally
with him. according gossip the young fancy
tappngs the station house Some the used
droo droong Itodyouso sms 1t the
local press this story a Front that collapsed
bigger the budup.
small such dollars friend
suddenly busy having
wearing glasses past years
Other than that prided myself
certainly be excellent
last month and the opcan suggested that needed distance
glasses eeson agreed perhaps
glasses teevison The teleon very
lately my cleaning
good cleaning
The stil looked peculiar
Well brought teleyison gasses put
The teIevision clarity living
room coIors hadn't seeing n
DO know that have walking blind
Teller in the optional store II
televison" glasses glasses
people fight the idea glasses they
is proof Father Time is catching up
Father Time Father Time wearing glasses in the
street for eon about everything
hoca another pair glasses
ing.
look like spinster police in
blasted things I long
fall ground
all over New York New buildings coming
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25
AIRS. BArTI.ES
QUEEN CONTESTANT

Mrs Mamie Battles, president OF
the U-Meet-Us Club, Senior Ciu.
Gems group OF Phyllis wheatiey
Settlement House was a Centen-
NAL Queen contestant from her
club in a contest held April %,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

thy
|)Ors
|SOr-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

|efIIl
ions
| anfl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-25

Jr
bind
ions
| our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
Argyle Golfers
Dominate Mixed
Scotch Tourney

Argyle Country Club men,
bers maintained their DONNA.
ton Of the annual early season
mixed scotch foursome tourna-
ments when MRS. w. e. Howard
and Roger MARITIME won the
Maryland State Golf Associa-
tion-sponsored event at Prince
Georges yesterday with 79-
It was the only team in the
field Of 80 to break 80 over the
par-72 course that played ex-
ceptionally long due to the
recent rains.
Mrs. Howard, who has played
little golf Of late, and Roger, Of
Argyle's golfing MARITIME BROTH
ers, took low net, which left low
gross to Alice Radcliffe Of Argyle
and Jim Bogley Of Goose Greek
with 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cush Of
Argyle were next with 80 and
third gross went to the host
club team Of Mrs. Peter Wisher
and Eddie Bean with "a.
Other net winners were: Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Cox of Prince
Georges, 84-12-72, and DR..
and Mrs. William Rusk of
Bethesda, 84-11-7S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
SuitIond Major Threat
To Blair Mines Reign

TO victory over Hammond last
night. while Mount Vernon up-
set Mclean. sd. on q single BY
John Collins and an error In
the last Of the seventh. Wake
field Is nov TIL IN the league.
while Mclean Is 5-7.
Western and Anacostia lost
no ground In the two divisions
Of the District Interhleh League.
Western tnow 7-D clobbered
Roosevelt. i0-i, while Anacostia
(s-D defeated Chamberlain.
1877. Western leads In the
Western Division and Anacostla
In the Eastern Division. VIII
son (o-2) trounced Dunbar
t0-D. ago, while Mckinley
(7-2 In the East) edged Phelps
t5-3). Ia. Coolidge beat Bell,
5-4.
st. Johns raised It's Catholic
League record TO 60 by edgine
Carroll, 81. while DeMatha
(S-2) scored over Gonsaea (2-a)
by 6-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
TerpPair Eyes
Golf Honors

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
May 10 Especially Two Uni
verSity Of Maryland players,
Jerry McFerren and Carl
Lohren, were within striking
distance Of the leaders as they
teed of in the final round Of
the Atlantic Coast Conference
golf tournament here today.
Tied with Tommy Helms of
Wake Forest for eighth place
with 70, McFerren and Lohren
were three strokes on the pace
set by Jordan Ball of Virginia
and Ronnie Thomas Of Wake
Forest, who stroked their way
to one-under-par 7Os in the
opening 1e-hole round yester-
day.
Bill Thornton of North Caro-
lima was next with II followed
by Jack Benson of Duke,
Tommy Langley of North Caro-
lima, Glenn Mitchell of Vir-
ginia and Gene Lookabill Of
North Carolina. each with 70. j
other scores by Maryland
players were rs by Deane
Beman, n by Dell Beman and
John Owen, 70 by Bob Hogg,
80 by Bill Dudley and 80 by
Bob Moran.
North Carolina topped team
scoring with 292, followed by
Wake Forest, 293; Virginia,
2s5; Maryland, 2se: Duke, 800;
South Carolina, 311; North
Cardinal State, SIS and Glenn
son, 321
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
CIV Netmen Appear
Cinch to Win Finals

ference team championship.
The colonlals ended he SEMI
finals yesterday with 2e points
10 10 for their closest pursuer.
Washington a. Lee. Davidson
was next with 10 points. fol-
lowed by The Citadel. II: VIII
liam a. .Aary, IL: Richmond,
8, and Ftirman and vM1. each ,.
In yesterdays singles SEMI
finals In the championship
bracket-the No. l division
Tarr turned back Dave peafsall
OF Davidson, al. e-3. and
Perry upended second-seeded
George Stuart Of Washington
a Lee. Ga, SIS. Ga.
In the doubles semifnals,
Jim and Jack Tarr dubbed Bob
Collins and Bob Turner OF
Richmond, ell, 6-S, while
Perry and Dixon breezed past
Jack Sterling and Monty Crook
OF The Citadel. 81, 60.
Today's finals matches In the
nonchampionship divisions:
-. eiAslss5zne :, lAes tar. qw ss,
nscu,sesn. DAyldsen, ". eaul nseo-
q. issrluis' qisSssssRPn S sSSsS'i No oS J.
Doug Or, pavidgon, W, jim white
heA OWE NO. q, CHUCK Boy. wal.
pouhles--No. z, LiehoVits and Bou-
oM ". ..s sia N si' \ D, ssd p: Y"
anderson and Carl Renken. The citadel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
Hot Springs
Cards36-HoIe
Final Sunday

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. May
10 tA.-Tommy Bolt, his one
stroke lead protected by rain
which wiped out yesterdays
play. carries his SO into the
second round Of the $4,000
Hot Springs Open golf tour
nament today.
Bolt. striving hard 10 main
tain his new personality"
which precludes overt express
sions Of anger, did not seem
too disappointed that he lost
a start which had put him two
strokes under par after six
holes.
I'm still hot" the Paradise,
Fla, eolier said. I'm eat up
that 36 holes Sunday. That /
like"
In order 10 end the tourna-
ment on time, yesterdays IL
hole round win be played today
and there will be q 36-hole
finale Sunday.
Gary Player, the 22-year-
old South African whlE, wasn't
as happy. Player also was two
under on the ninth hole. He
had a 81 Thursday which put
him in q Sway tie with Bob
Rosburg OF Palo Alto, Calf,
and Bert Weaver Of Beaumont,
Tex.
81 was going good" Player
said. "rd like to have finished
that round"
Only o dozen threesomes fin
ished before the clouds opened.
Among these was Don January
OF Eastland, Tex. who fired
a So for a 36-hole total of lao.
AL Besselink Of Grossingers,
N. Y, also wound up IS holes
at lao, but he will be glad to
forego yesterdays "a round
and start again in nth place
with So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
deadly left jab, and hardly lost

deadly LETT 1ab, and hardly lost
o round to the 27-year-old
sharpshooter from Sacramento.
Ed Ferguson. Ortiz manager,
frankly said his undefeated kid
won't be ready for at least II
to Is months for Brown, q re-
ported 80 who is the Archie
Moore Of the lightweight div
sion.
Lopes, who held Brown to a
draw but last December bowed
via a technical knockout in IL
rounds, expressed surprise at
the decision. He thought he
had won.
Referee Charley Randolph,
under CALIFORNIA; l0-point per
round scoring system. and
Judge George Latka called 1t
ee-e2 for Ortiz. Judge Jimmy
Wilson had it 1892. Everyone
deducted one point for a low
blow by Carlos in the fifth
round.
There were no knockdowns
but both fighters had cut eyes
and Ortiz q drippy nose at the
finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
Eagle Truckmen
Defect Sho'men

CHESTERTOWN, Nd, May
10 R.-American University
won nine of IA events yester-
day to defeat Washington Coll
lege, 6s1a to 53la in a Mason
Dixon Conference track meet.
Mark Diashyn of Washing
ton College won both hurdle
events and placed second in
the 100 and 220 dashes to pile
up l6 points. high individual
performance.
Ronald Laid won the mile
and half-mile and Lawson cap
tured the 100 and 200 to pace
the winners.
It was Americas fourth VIC
tory in five meets and WASH
ingtop's fourth loss in six.