davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-27
Highway Commissioner
Visits Kosciusko

Hon. Sidney Roebuck of Newton
Highway Commissioner for this dis
trict, was in Kosciusko Saturday shak-
ing hands with his friends, many Of
whom were boyhood playmates.
While there Mr.. Roebuck gave out
the pleasing information thai the con.
tract for hard surfacing II from High
way 35 in North Kosciusko to Nc
Adams would be let at the meeting
of the commission on May %, as well
as the completion of the ~surfacing
OF the same highway from McAdams
TO Durant.
That part of old Highway II through
kosciusko will be surfaced at an early
date by the maintenance department,
he sstated.
MIR Roebuck has many friends in
kosciusko and it will certainly please
them for this hard-surfacing to gel
under way. AS it is, WEI ere com
pletely cut off in all directions.
-Kosciusko Star Herald
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-27
Lexington Youth Wins $50
Prize For Essay

Members of the senior classes of
the high schools of Holmes County
were required this year to write a
theme on The Use of Intoxicating
Alcoholic Liquors AS a Beverage"
The chairman Of the judiciary COM
mittee was Mrs. Dan Comfort OF
Durant. The other members were
Mrs. 1. u. Donald Of Goodman and
Mrs. Robert Gwin of Lexington.
The county prize Of $50, given by
the Board of Supervisors, was won
by Ellison Sally of Lexington.
His theme will be sent to the State
Department of Education to partici-
pate in the statewide contest.
The prize will be a years scholar
ship at any state aided college with
all fees paid.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-27
Criminal Division OF
Circuit Court To
Open Monday
Docket To Be Set BY
Judge Davis; Term
Lusts Two Weeks

Criminal division of the spring term
will open Monday, May 1, with Judge
S. F Davis, Indianola, presiding.
Cases to be tried at this term OF
William r. Manuel, charged with
forgery, uttering forgery and obtain
ing signature of person by false pre-.
tense; r. l.. Farmer, ENFORCEMENT
erty under false pretense; Charley
TORY, White Dulaney, Jason Will
liams and Oscar Williams, manufac-
turing liquor and possession of .
still; Within r. Manuel, uttering for
gerry and obtaining signature of per-
son by false pretense; Rooster Red
mond, manufacturing liquor, LIST count,
possession of a still, 2nd count, pos
session of liquor; Lock Thompson
reckless driving, ETC.; Ike Horton &
Roosevelt Hamon, grand larceny;
Lance Watson, petit larceny; John
MCGEE murder; Henry Watson, as
sault & battery; l.. M. Slower, assault
& battery, peace bond; Dallas Hug
gins, petit larceny; Frank Tucker.
possession of whiskey; Ebert Shan
non. unlawfully selling whiskey; Sam
uel Grear, possession of liquor; Doug
las Weems, using profane language
in a public place; Bin Weems, dis
turbfng a public school meeting, U.s.
ms profane language in a public
place: Stanley Adams, using profane
language in ,he presence of two or
more persons, insulting teacher in
presence of school, and disturbing
a public school meeting; Frank James
Divine, assault and battery; George
w. Green, driving an automobile
while under the influence of intox-
icating liquor.
Dewitt Luster, trespassing and dis
turbing the peace; James Martin &
Ohio Wilson Ivy, burglary & larceny;
Willie Jones & j. T. Redmond, bar
glary & larceny; Sam Bias, burglary
AMID larceny; Willie Harper, grand
larceny; Ensley Wade, murder; Her
Taylor, murder; Lonzo Williams,
alias Lonzo McCullom, murder; Owen
Spurlin, murder; John Sproles and
Bob Mabry, murder; Mrs. A.. L. Nc
Nair, possessing and transporting in
toxicating liquors and speeding on
2 counts.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-27
Duran. 7 :. d IS Given
Superior <yI In
State Contest
LocuI Unit Shows Up
Well In All Phases;
Carter Is Director

Durant, Marks. and Water Valley
won coveted superior" ratings in
concert contests yesterday of the Mis-
sissippi High School Band Festival,
opening five days of stirring compe-
tition.
Duck Mill, Forest, Okolona, Ruleville
Tchula and Tylertown, received EEK
cellent" classification, while Mintcr
City, st. Augustus and Schlater were
rated good"
jefferson Military college and Lum-
berton were given average" grading
by contest judges.
The concert trials were one Oh
the two phases Of competition for
IA Glass G bands entering, members
of the division ending their section
of the annual contest last night with
marching rivalry In the high school
stadium.
A downtown parade Tuesday af-
ternoon drew thousands Of spectators
with a procession of vivid uniforms
poppy music and smartly stepping
drum majors.
Taking their cue from their recep-
ton in previous years, most of the
bands were led by comedy, satin-clad
lassies.
A marching contest at the high
school stadium Tuesday night cl-
NAKED the opening days program.
which began with concerts at the
city auditorium.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: st. Aolysius
Forest Tchula, Duck Hill, Okolona,
Marks, Ruleville; Good; Durant,
Jefferson Military College, Lumber
ton, Tutwiler, Schlater, Minter City.
Mo bands were rated in the last
classification average, In marching,
wfatch contest officials indicated an
improvement i'm the performance Of
bands in this phase of the competi-
ton.
Instead of picking contest winners
as first" second and third" Fes
ttval judges place emphasis on indi
vidual ability by rating bands "su-
perior," excellent" and good"
Malcolm Carter is the director of
the Durant High School band.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-27
Walker Wood Runs
To Succeed Self As
Secretary Of State
OfficioI Asks Voters
To Review His Record
And Reflect Him

Following is the statement of Wal
ker Wood, candidate to succeed him
self as Secretary of State.
To The People Of Mississippi
i am a candidate to succeed myself
as Secretary of State of Mississippi
l was ppointed to this office by the
late Henry l.. Whitfield, governor OF
Mississippi, to fill out an unexpired
term.
A native Mississippian born in
Vicksburg, and reared at Oxford, and
adopted Senatobia as my home, mar
ried there and represented Tate Coun-
ty in the Legislature. In 1910
moved to Winona and have made that
city my home since. l am a member
of the Methodist church, a Mason,
Woodman of World and member of
the Jackson Exchange Club. 1 have
spent my entire life in my native
state, working at all times for its
advancement, and for the prosperity
and happiness of our people.
The Secretary of States office is
one of the most important depart
ments of state government 1t is
largely clerical, considering the gen
eral routine of the office, but all char
ters, both state and foreign, are han
died in this department. The Blue
Sky Law is administered by the de-
partment, and the two capitol build
ings and grounds are under the di~
rect supervision of the Secretary Of
State. BY virtue of being Secretary O.!
State, 1 am a member of the State
Board of Education, Capitol Com
mission, State Board of Public Con
tracts, and the State Board of Elec-
ton Commissioners.
| court an investigation of my re-
cord and refer you to any one who
has had dealings with the depart
ment to- give you facts as to how
wei 1 have performed and dispatch
ed she duties of the department you
sent me 10 jackson to direct.
If reelected I will continue to de-
vote all of my time to the duties
of the department. and keep in mind
the peoples interest, in every par
t~icular. as / have done in the past.
AS 1 face the fact that the only
disqualification urged against my re-
election is my EXPERIENCE and
FIDELITY, I am willing to stand
before my fellow citizens and plead
guilty to the charge. LENGTH OF
SERVICE Is THE TEST OF INTFG-
RITY, ABILITY AND FITNESS.
1 am deeply grateful to my fellow
citizens for the honordd position ]
am now filling as Secretary of State
and trust you will say to me by your
vote on August s, well done thou
good and faithful servant"
Respectfully,
WALKER WOOD,
Secretary of State.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-27
Local Girl Is Officer In
Blue Mt. Student Group

Blue Mt, Miss, April 24-Officers
of the student government council
of Blue Mountain College have been
elected for the session 1939-40. They
are; president, Marie Gary, Eupora;
vice-president, Carolyn Carpenter,
Port Gibson; secretary, Mamie Lee
Burney, Alderman; treasurer, Cleo
Barkley, Cotton Plant; prosecuting at
torney, Elsie Myers, Durant; defense
attorney, Sara Pearl Boland, TIlake;
faculty representative, Doctor Ernest
Fl. Cox.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-27
Southern Undertaking
Assn. Agents Meet

Southern Undertaking Association
agents in Holmes and Attala cou.l-
ties held a meeting Monday noon in
the private dining room of the Cali
fornia Cafe.
"A round table discussion of bust
ness was held after which luncheon
was served.
Visitors were c. X. Oliver and We'll
ty Oliver, Winona. Agents from this
district attending were S. S. Owen,
A. l.. Gibson, Lexington; Smith Hugh
es, Sails; s. N. Boyett, w. E. Oliver
and e. B. Gibson, Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-27
Pruning Tomatoes Helps
Growth And Uniformity

To prune-or not to prune. That
is the question facing all tomato grow
ers. says Miss Ellen Scale, County
Home Demonstration Agent. There
are several advantages to pruning
arid training. Cultivation is easier
tomatoes are larger and more uniform
IN size, they ripen more evenly. are
less likely to sun-blister, are not SO
susceptible to soft rot, and are more
easily harvested;
Plants are pruned first when they
begin to throw out suckers in the
axis of the leaves; that is, where
the leaves join the stem. The sur
plus suckers and branches are prun-
ed or pinched out, pruning to one,
two Or three stemmed plants. When
more than one stem is desired "a two
stemmed plant is usually more desir-
able in the home garden) the larger
lower branches are selected and all
other branches removed.
Topping" of tomato plants, that is,
the removal of the growing tips of
the main stems after three or four
clusters of fruit have formed, is not
to be recommended, says r. o. Mono
smith, Extension Horticultural. The
recommended practice that will ma
ture fruit just as early and extend
the productive life of the plant is
to pinch out the flower clusters as
they form above the four clusters
that are being left to produce to-
matoes.
If the plants are to be supported
by individual stakes, the posts should
be five feet long and driven 10 in
ches into the ground. When the
plants begin to bend over, they should
be tied to the post with a soft Irvine
Or cloth. The Irvine is tied tightly
the post, but very loosely
the plant. AS the plant grows
it is tied at higher places. Three o.
four successive tyings about / foot
apart are required to support the
plant.
If wilt is observed on tomatoes in
garden this year, wilt resisting
plants are the best to use next year.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-27
Preliminary Work On
Streets Progresses

Preliminary work On the streets Of
Durant, preparatory to paving, is
progressing nicely according to Off
cials and will be completed as soon
as possible.
AS soon as this work Is completed
the blacktopping win be started. The
Lexington Road street will be black
topped first as it has the heaviest
traffic. Other streets toward town
will probably be taken in order as
they come toward town.
The project calls for $4,000 mar
hours labor and will probably take
about eleven months to finish.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-27
Two Fixers Added To
Force At PIunt

William Minear, Dalton, Ga, and
James Whitehouse. Fort Wayne, In
diana, have moved to Durant to re-
side and are employed as fixers at the
Durant Manufacturing Company.
The two men added to the force
of the plant keep the machinery in
repair.
Mrs. Woitehouse will join her hus-
band here later, possibly in the fall.
Mr.. Minear is unmarried.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-27
Through
Hazel
Eyes
BY
Hazel Brannon

The accident which occurred Mon
day night in front Of the picture show
at Durant might possibly have been
avoided If cars had not been parked
in the middle Of the street.
We are not saying that cars parked
in the middle of the street caused
the accident. Far from 1t, even
though a car parked in the center
of the street was the first one OF
the -four hit.
Thankful we should be that no one
was hurt. 1t might have resulted in
the loss Of several lives coming at
the time dt did.
We have repeatedly expressed our
selves against parking in the mid
die of the street and have heard
many like expressions from other
citizens.
There Is not an ordinance on the
city records permitting parking in
the center. The Mayor and Board
of Aldermen did evidently pass an
order allowing it because they drew
lines in the middle OF the street for
the parking.
Since there Is not an ordinance on
the books pertaining to center park
ing it seems as though il would be
well for the Board to pass an ordi
nance clearly prohibiting 1t in the
interest of public safety.
Mulberry Street is a main highway
going through Durant as well as be-
ing one of the busiest streets In
town. 1t should not be INSTRUCTED
In any way If it al be prevented.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-27

Our hats are off to the Durant boys
and girls who performed so beau
tifully in the band concert at Jack
son this week. Our band received
h highest rating given, Superior"
and they well deserved ii.
While they only ranked as good"
ON marching by the Judges in our
estimation they we're excellent"
IF SOME of our old folks had the
pep those youngsters have we could
really go to town.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-27

City of Durant, was arrested Mon
day evening on a charge of reckless
driving by the town marshal, wv T..
Durham.
Judge J. b. williams had the man
arrested on a charge of driving white
intoxicated. Casey Griffin made the
arrest.
The case was settled wednesday
amid Mayor Howell fined him $40 plus
costs.
The charges grew out of an acct
dent at 7:15 Monday night. Seay was
said to have been driving down Null
berry Street in the business section
at a fast rate of speed and hit a
car owned by Lonnie Love. negro
which was parked in the middle OF
the street.
The collision was said to have caus-
ed the car to careen and hit the car
of Mrs. Herb Brooks, parked in front
of the Merchants & Farmers Bank
and knock it upon the sidewalk in
front of tine picture show. The left
side of her a was damaged con
siderably.
Two other cars received minor dam
ages. They were the cars of Mrs.
j. b. Guthrie and Elton Young, both
of Goodman. Mrs. Guthrie's car re-
ceived a dented fenider and Mr..
Young's steering gear was damaged
as well as two tenders.
Seay agreed to fix all of the cars
that were damaged.
He has completed his work and
left Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-27
Charges Against Seoy
Settled Wednesday.

Frank O. Seay. who has been en-
gagged in repairing the well for the
City of Durant, was arrested Mon
day evening on a charge of reckless
driving by the town marshal, WI T.
Durham.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-04-27

Judge J. b. williams had the mar
arrested on a charge of driving white
intoxicated. Casey Griffin made the
arrest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-06

Olivia, Ramon W
Ogden, Carmen W
OropeSa, Pablo w
Olsen, Margaret w
Ogden, Gilbert W
Ogden, S. H. w
Oropesa, Jose w
Ogden, Charles W
Oropesa, Margarita W
Ogden, VIM. Henry W,
Pierce, Louis c.
Pla, Jose C
Pacetti, Joe W
Paso, Angel W
PaSo, Carload W
Paso, Miguel W
Paso, Angel, Jr. W
Paso, Martha w
Perez, Jane w
Perez, Bienvienido w
Perez, John w
Perez, Antonio w
Perez, Mary w
Perez, America W
Perez, Carlos w
Perez, Maria w
Perez, Mario w
Perez, Alberto w
Placencia, Antonio w
Placencia, Ralph w
Pent, VIM. l. w
Pent, Mildred w
Puebla, Ramon w
Puebla, Ana w
Perdomo, Jose w
Pereira, Angel w
Pereira, Francisco w
Papy, Joseph w
Prime, J. r. w
Pacetti, Laura w. w
Papy. Charles G.. w
Perez, Vicente w
Perez, Omer w
Pazo, Adolfo w
Pazo, Dalia w
PARA, A. w
Paso, Henry w
Perez, Charles w
-
Pom, Oretha I
Perez, Lula I
Pent, Carrie w
Patterson, Chas. Z
Perez, Rosalie w
Perez, John w
Palmeiro, Isabel w
Perez, George w
Perez, Lola w
Pent, Lille W
Ponce, Margaret w
Papy, Frances V. W
Papy, Joseph A. W
Papy, Pearl W
Placencia, Estrella w
Pent, Theodore W
Pinder, Darnell w
Perez, Consuelo w
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-06

Clark, Nathaniel, Jr. C.,
Cowles, Raymond w
Cowles, Alfonso w
Cabot, Jose w
Cabot, Ofelia w
Collins, George c.
Carpenter, Luis w
Castellaus, Antonio w
Cremata, Carlos w
Cereso, Joseph w
Carmona, Consuelo w
Gates, Elaine w
Cuervo, Manuel w
Calzadilla, Antonio w
Chavez, Odelio w
Campbell, Henry &C
Cuervo, Isabella w
Clark, Mary c.
Castro, Delio w
Cordero, Lillian c.
Castro, Peter w
Carr, Walter E. w
Cleare, Charles, Jr. c.
Castillo, Miguel w
Cornell, James E. c.
Campos, Otilio w
Carey, Grace c.
Caraballo, Luis w
Casa, Joe w
Castillo, Horacio w
Crespo, Cecilio w
Cleare, James c.
Clark, Ernest c.
Carey, Willimina c.
Castillo, Anna W
Castillo, Louisa W
Cash, Leroy C.
Cathrall, Albert w
Castillo, Julia F. w
Castellano, Leonor w
Craine, Una Ada w
Cobo, Juan w
chavez, francisco w
Cruz, Herbert w
Cresro, Marina w
Crespo, Paulina w
Gates, Catherine w
Gates, Laura w
Casado, Manuel w
Cascade, Carmen w
Chipchase, Priscilla C.
Canallejo, Armando w
Canallejo, Marina w
Castellano, I. G. w
Castro, Daisy w
Crespo, Bill w
Cremata, HALEY w
Curry, Nellie L. w
Castro, Marino Jose w
Cobo, Ana Celia w
Cornell, w. A. c.
Cherry, Rosie w
Cervantes, Ruby W
Carrero, Carlos w
Curry, Marquette w
Castillo, Francisco c.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-06

lSIACls DoNA0 ~
Folgueira, Auselino w
Fabal, Eugene w
Feiallo, Concha w
Fernandez, Dora w
Fernandez, Sarah E. w
!
Gutzens, Maria W
Gonzalez, Edward c.
Gabriel, Cupid CT
Gimenez, Silverio w!
Goethe, c. w. W.
Gomez, Dell w
Garcia, Amanda W
Gutierrez, Gabriel W
Gutierrez, Armando w
Griner, Willie w
Griner, Lula /. w
Griner, L. G. w
Griffin, Earl W
Griffin, Cyril w
Griffin, Margaret w
Griffin, Jimmie w
Godinet, Celia w
Gibson, Leonard w
Gibson, Evangeline w
Gonzalez, Jose G. w
Granda, Guillermo w
Garcia, Raul w
Gwynn, Leland w
Garcia, Mario w
Garcia, Reynaldo w
Gillino, Thomas CT
Garcia, Lorenzo c., Jr. w
Gibson, James w
Goethe, Wesley w
Garcia, Enriquez w
Gallagher, David c.
Garcia, Heriberto w
Gibson, Howard c.
Gonzalez, Arthur w
Gibson, Robert G.
Gonzalez, Rosa w
Garcia, Carload w
Garcia, Mercedes w
Gardner, H. A. w
Gutierrez, Jose w
Garcia, Eduardo w
Garcia, Angela w
Gonzalez, Oscar w
Garcia, Rafael w
Gonzalez, Manuel w
Gonzalez, Ralph w
Garcia, Alberto w
Gonzalez, Miguel w
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-06
Filler Fred

Filler Fred W,
Fernandez, Jose w
Fernandez, Jose c. w
Fernandez, Joseph w
Fernandez, Louisa w
Fernandez, Edward w
Fernandez, Evangelina w
Fernandez, Julia w
Fernandez, Esteban w
Fernandez, Carload w
Fernandez, J. M. Jr. w
Fernandez, Antonio w
Fernandez, Frank w
Fernandez, Charles w
Folguiera, Vicente w
Fletcher, Frances w
Fernandez, Juan w
Fernandez, Maria w
Fisher, David C
Folgueira, Auselino w
Fabal, Eugene w
Feiallo, Concha w
Fernandez, Dora w
Fernandez, Sarah E. w
Evening star., 1939-02-26

Col Louis johnson, Assistant
Secretary of War. recalled today
how on his first night on the front
line in France during the World
War he had seen an Allied airplane
shot down in dog fight. and
learned five months later that his
younger brother was the unlucky
pilot.
He recalled the incident in rem
iniscing with Frank Steuart, vice
president of the Motor Equipment
Wholesalers Association of the
United States, when Mr.. Steuart
presented him with a silver plaque
in appreciation of his address to
the associations convention in Chi
cago last December 3.
Col. Johnson's brother Gordon of
Roanoke, Va. is a former president
of the association, and Mr.. Steuart
remarked that he had worked with
Gordon johnson for a long time
before learning of his relationship
to the Assistant Secretary of War.
Then Col. johnson told how he
had come so close to his brother
without knowing it at the time
when the latter narrowly escaped
death as a first lieutenant in the
Air Corps during the World War.
The dog fight involving his
brother occurred in the hours be-
tween midnight and dawn OF his
first night in the front lines of Sep
tember. 1918, the Assistant Secre-
tary said.
A battery of searchlights sup
posed to spot German planes became
mixed up in some fashion so that
they flooded with light an Allied
plane battling a German in the
sky. The Allied plane soon was hit
Evening star., 1939-02-26
after the pilot had been taken to

after the pilot had been taken to
safety.
1t. Gordon Johnson escaped with
little injury when forced down an
other time shortly afterward, but
WAS injured seriously in his third
crash, and for some time was re-
ported missing.
The following February after the
armistice was signed, the johnson
brothers finally got together when
1t. Gordon johnson visited the
regiment of his older brother. He
then happened to see the picture
made of the plane which Col. john
son had seen crash five months
before and recognized it as his own.
The plaque which Mr.. Steuart
presented to Col. johnson bore the
signatures of the directors of the
Motor Equipment Wholesalers As
sociation, with a notation that it
was presented in appreciation OF
his address. in which he outlined
to the members the Army's needs
and problems in the way of motor
equipment. The presentation was
made at 10 am. in Col. Johnson's
Office.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

and f1oundered to earth about half
a mile from Col. Johnson's position
in the line. Another officer in the
regiment made pictures of the plane
Evening star., 1939-02-26

Forty-eight Americans, 1854 Swiss,
IS Hollanders and 70 Frenchmen
live at the Portuguese colony in
Africa, Mozambique.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

Most of the cotton received at
Havre, France, last year was from
America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
NOTES ON The Indianapolis $500

him with = new wheel and he
roared away 20 save second
money =. but Lady Luck had
II In for Lou on the 10th
lap, just ~, miles from home.
he went into another spin and
had 10 call II quits =.
Jimmy Snyder, the lovable
mailman from Chicago who won
second place, is a glutton for
punishment A few hours
after finishing the 500 miles he
jumped into a passenger car and
started driving to Chicago
Snyder and Rex Mays are far
and away the best actual driv-
ers of racing cars in the coun-
try Unlike most of the
other chauffeurs. who fight the
wheel. Jimmy and Rex bullet
around with the ease and assur-
ance of papa taking the family
for a spin in the two-door sedan.
No sports event In the coun-
try produces as little betting as
the 800" There isn't y sin
gle bookie In the town who han
dies bets on the race. and there
are scarcely any private wagers
between individuals
Ray Harroun, who drove the
Marmon Wasp to victory in the
first race in 1911. watched the
eth running and said the mod
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
BY HENRY AIcLEMORE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.--Notes
written on the 800" after the
motors were stilled and all the
numbers were up:
you On ou,ck,v n, Indi.nan-
oils ono minnie Flovd Roh-
ert. WA. as alive as the tbun-
dcrine car he wb,pned into the
turn n halter than 100 miles
nor hour the next he was
over the wall and hound for the
finish line where the checkered
f,.v far. for kecre
TAXED IN Roh.rt. In IN.
NIT. t,.t heeore IN. r.ce start.
~ ana nj. fare WAS ali smlIcs.
~ have the car that can do H..
n. aid. .Tonirht TN have 20
Grand IN INV L,cL and vou won't
hear any more a,,out n driver
mot hcInr able In win two In a
row.
Here. an ironic twist. Nv
diving Robert. saved the 1172
mnh record he established last
wear II required n minutes