davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
DemOLayPresentS Show Tonight

Thirty and One" will be present. ed tonight at 8:15 at Temple Hall by the Doric Chapter, Order of De- Molay The event marks the 10th annual shown and dance given by the group.
 Featured in the show will be Betty Schiller, Dorothy Humphries, and Al Riefe and Charlie Wilken- back, two veterans recently return ed from service. The show was writ ten by P. Ralph Serafine, who is director of the cast. :.
 Cliff Slator and his orchestra will play for dancing following the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
StyliSt WiU
 Address Group

Miss Margaret Bowling will give the second of 8 series of lectures on charm and personality at the Y.W.CA. on Monday evening, May 13. The speaker, stylist at Grieve, Bisset, and Holland, will speak on clothes suitable to the individual and give particular emphasis to color, lines and adaptability of fabric.
 She will also analyze the proper clothes for the individual.
 The course is closed to new meln- bers, but those interested may reg ister now for the next course which opens shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

The Choral Club of Waterbury Catholic High School sang today at the State Music Festival in Greenwich, Conn. To celebrate Ma tional Music Week, high schools from all parts of the state parti- cipated in the first such festival in five years. Over 2,600 students. members of orchestras, bands and choral groups, took part in the mu- sic fete sponsored by the Connec- ticut Music Educators Association.
 As part of the program, each high school group was given an addition The Waterbury Catholic High School Choral Club chose as it's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

 Nuptials Held

Announcement is made by MT. and Mrs. Clarence Fowler, Meriden, of the marriage of their daughter. Miss Helen Fowler, to Samuel H. Peck, son of Mrs. Frank Roberts, Watertown, and of Vincent Peck, Thomaston. The double-ring cere- mony was performed Saturday at 4 D. m, in the Manse of the First Congregational Church, Meriden, by Rev. Emerson c. Hangen. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Mosier were the att tendantS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Choirs WlU Sing Sunday
 M FestiUul Of Lessons

Voice." by Saint Margaret's Choir The Gail to Action, from the writings of Charles Peguy ana Studdert Kennedy; SchubertE Great Is Jehovah the Lord" by St. Johns Choir; "A Fighting Faith" from the writings of St. Paul and St. John and 70 Bone Jesu," offertory anthem by Vest over School choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
7. w. Nolan Best
 Man af Wedding

John w. Nolan, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Nolan of Randolph Avenue was best man at the wed- ding of Miss Dorothy Gehrin of Jersey City and It. Wayne Smythe of Atlanta, Ga. The wedding was held yesterday morning in Jersey City. MT. Nolan, 8 shipnlate of the bridegroom, was recently released from active duty after serving in the Navy as a lieutenant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid Association will hold its regu- lar meeting at the Hebrew Institute on Monday evening, May 13 at 8:15 P. M. Bridge and Hahjob will fol- low the business meeting. Ernest Pintoff will present a musical se- lection,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

Thomas Shanahan, of Union Street, is a patient at St. Mary's Hospital where he is undergoing q major operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

The Slocum P.T.A. will be meet ing ct 8 o'clock on Tuesday even- ing, May IA. Miss Marion Bigelow, a member of the local Visiting Nurses Association will be the guest speaker. Her topic will be Health of the Younger Children. Refresh ments will be served after the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

r MT. and Mrs. Charles Heaven, Of Prospect Street, and MT. and Mrs. Douglas Heaven of Watertown have returned after spending a week at Atlantic City where they were reg iStered at the Dennis Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Studio.

take place early in June. Eight members from the general enroll ment were voted upon to serve as board members for three years.
 Mrs. Arthur Infeld reported on the personalized napkin and sta- tionery project. Mrs. Clarence Freedman read excerpts from re- ports made by the Anglo American Commission on Palestine.
 Mr6 Abraham Fand1ller, chair man of the luncheon, bridge and mah- jong party to be held Tuesday evening, June 4, reported that in- vitations will be mailed to mem berS.
 Hostesses for. the meeting were: Mrs. Irving Gordon, Mrs. Maurice Greenberg, Mrs. Lois Fried, Mrs. Joseph Krasow, Mrs. Morton Prillig Mrs. Samuel Bisnovitch, and Mrs. Emanuel Matzkin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

The Tumble Inn Club will present a musical variety show at the Washington Park Community House tomorrow at 8 P. M. The Water bury Girls Grub is sponsoring the show.
 A highlight of the show will be the selection of the king and queen Fof teen-age talent. Dancing, sing ing and comedy will also be feat ured. Frances Murphy will direct the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

|I)l m
 he |er lbs If1b. nd sseS LYl- |er- |vvIl | idle |tEit
 |
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-29
Explanation
Of Symbols

To save time. mumewozs symboas mre
used In these Wyoming wei reports.
Here's what they wean;
BOPD-barreIs Of oil per day.
BOPH--b@rrezs Of oil per h0Mr.
BIS It W--baszc sediment and wafsx.
Dat. or DST--artM skSzn test.
MTRT--moving In rotary tools.
MOCT--movam9 on cable tooEs.
PB or P.B.--paaxge6 beck.
RURT--rtgxfng wp rotary tools.
I'd. or TD~-to2al depth
WOC--wskszng ON cesnsnG
WORT--wmssang ON rotary eooAe.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-29
River Dome
(WashaA<ie County,

Y
Pure on No.
DIST at 7270, 80 f. In Frontier, showed
for 5000 NJ wet gas. Some 85-xxavtC
condensate recovered. Cernanteo On
pipe at 1896. Top Muddy Gilt. DIST $3.50
showed 5000 "a gas and 200 bnss. CON
densate per day. Top Exnbsr, eS7s; water
In Tensleep. 10.245; Anasdsn, TO- 20;
Ps and Inch Say set io.a4i. Peri. sssso 70
10.02O, on DIST showed sor 2sso0 d xas.
PERI. 10,020-10, 055 open Az bra, A.oQo M
f. sour gas and est; 40 30: Near com
hours. Rotary moved out, standard dsg~s
rick erected; tubing frozen; hole cleared;
acidized and testing. Still testing
Pure OH No. 3
Setting IO-inch. $3.50; drilling past 1913.
Gas and condensate at 1900, in Frontier.
Ton LIST Frontier, 7420, I'd Frontier 1895
Sd Frontier, 7ee3. DIST 7694-7747. showed
recovery of zoo f. condensate and 40
IT. oil-cut mud; drilling, 1920.
Pure on No. q
SW SW 17-48-92
Set io5s-in. pipe at 1895; drilling. ee7o.
Rock River Dome
(AIbany County,
ohio-Harrison q Cooper No.
NV Sc NV 11-19-7s
Muddy, 1881.
Ohio Diamond Cattle No.
NE NV NV 35-20-7S
Sdlt Creek
(NatrOna County,
stanoIInd GOA
Drilling, 1855. (FIRsT REPoRT
Send Drew
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-29

OIL Mounsxin Field
(Natrona Commsyl
Texac0-Czzxk No.
NE NE SW 3&-S3N-EzW
I'd, SAFE, P.B, 207E Testing. AvsTag-
ing IT'S bbls. oil per day; 1 y wa1sr.
Oregon Busin
Park County,
Ohio-Bastoa Mo-
NV NE NE $50 100
I'd. slsi. P.B. ss8o. Testing.
OhfO-HaEsens No.
Sc Sc SW 29-61E-100
Location (FTRST REPORT)
Pacific Westexa-Conna9han No. 2
Sc Sc Sc 29-51N-100W
Drilling, 1878.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-06-29
Quiet Week for Wyoming;
No New Fields. No Cushers

CASPER-Markng sharp deviation from trend that has per-
sisted for extended period Wyoming oil activity this week was
characterized quiet" Meaning simply that this week in
which fields uncorked by wdcate outstanding
wells drilled in, and depth records estabished
Evening star., 1946-11-09

Court asking for = limited divorce
and maintenance from Claude j.
Warren Of the Roosevelt Hotel. The
suit charges mental and physical
cruelty.
Filed in Mrs. Warren's behalf by
Attorney Godfrey L. Munter, the
suit asks that Mr.. Warren be en-
joined from molesting her and also
from disposing of his Tennessee farm
or his automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren were mar
ried in Baltimore in 1920, the suit
said. The petition says Mr.. Warren
is engaged in the wholesale canned
goods business and that he has
earned approximately $25, 900 year.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Taxi Driver Pleads Guilty
Ito Assault, 9 Traffic Counts

Lonnie Abney, 28, colored, of the
1000 block Lamont street NV, taxi
driver, pleaded guilty to nine traffic
charges and one Of simple assault
in Municipal Court yesterday before
Traffic Court Judge John j. McMa-
hon and Judge Thomas D. Quinn
in United States Branch.
Abney was arrested yesterday by
Policeman Richard v. Brown, col
ored, of the 18th precinct, after he
had failed to submit to arrest by the
officer for halting in a restricted
zone at Seventh street and Florida
avenue NV, according to police.
I Pvt. Brown said Abney pulled
away and struck him with the oper
door of the cab Originally charged
for the act with assault with dan
gerous weapon, the charge was re-
duced to simple assault in court.
After racing away from the officer
Abney later was caught when Pvt
Brown hailed passing motorist ano
gave chase. Traffic charges o1
Evening star., 1946-11-09

speeding and five counts Of passing
stop signs resulted. Other tramc
charges were operating hack with
out a license, Illegal parking and
disobeying an officers signal.
Bond on the simple assault charge
was set at $1,000 by Judge Quinn
Both judges postponed sentence un-
| til November % pending q report
from the probation officer.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Mrs. Florence Warren
Asks Limited Divorce

Mrs. Florence L. Warren, 1900
block of New Hampshire avenue
NV, has brought suit in District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Young Rogers Proves
He's Telling Asset
To Tennis Here

Rogers is the name, Ted Rogers
Paste it in your hat because from
now on you're going to be hearing a
lot about him in tennis. The Lam
don School youngster was initiated
in the Ancient Order of Silver Col
lectors yesterday when ne picked UP
the champions mug in the boys
division of The Stars City of Wash
ington tournament.
His victim was Dennis Hevener, a
pretty good player in his own right
who went down in straight sets
Ga, 6-3, on Friends School courts
Rogers smashed through his rivals
service in the ninth game of the
first set to take the lead, but in the
second cashed on Heveners miscues
to win an easier verdict.
In the Junior division. meanwhile
Richard Fink hoisted storm warn
ings for Gerry Thomas, the pre-.
tourney favorite, by~his masterfu
exhibition against Bob Smith. An.
other protege of Buddy Goeltz, like
Rogers, Fink played a smart game
and made the most of his openings
and at the finish dopesters figured
he had shown enough to take
Thomas measure in the champion
ship match. That, by the way, was
slated today at 4 pm. but wet courts
threatened to postpone it until to-
morrow.
Thomas reached the final with an
easy 81, GO decision over David
Moran.
In the only doubles played Tom
Beight and Wesley johnson scored
a quarterflnal victory over Carlton
Hoffner and John Stoner, 6-4. Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

on-the-line customers into Yankee
Stadium tonight, the promoters had
to depict Conn as having a good
chance of upsetting the Bomber, SO
the ballyhoo machines have been
stressing that point.
When they (our fight camp ex-
perts are with us AGAIN. said that
Louis looked slow in drills and that
his sparmates we're tagging him
freely, was it all part of the buildup
to make Conn's possibilities appear
better? Was it more of the same
when the Doc said that Louis had
high blood pressure and duller re-
flexes? DID it help build up the
Conn angle when Billy fought many
more training rounds than did Louis
and not only outboXed his sparmates
but slugged freely? Or are you Just
suspicious? And where can I get
a ticket to the fight anyway?
An uninterested observer Gf there be
any could ask why is anybody pay
ing $40, not to mention $40 $50, $50 OF
even that fantastic 500, to see a
couple of ring-rusty fighters who
have had no real competition in
four years or more?
Regardless of the answer, this
town is full of people paying good
money for poor seats and the
100000 gate Cthey hope tonight
is only part of the dough being
spent. Hotels are full: rail, bus anc
plane companies can have a GOOD
payday, and the money being tossed
around for food and drink, we'll!
Oh, yes, our choice. Louis. kayo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Heavy Kings Since
DAYS of Sullivan

NEW YORK, June 10. (P).-Here
is how the world heavyweight
championship has changed hands
since bare-knuckle days.
1ss9-John L. Sullivan defeated Jake
Kilrain, rs rounds, Richburg, Miss
dast bare-knuckle championship flghtD
1S92-Jim Corbett knocked out John
l.. Sullivan, Il rounds, New Orleans.
1S97-Bob FitZsimmons knocked out
Jim Corbett, IA rounds, Carson City,
s99-Jim Jeffries knocked out Bob
Fitzsimmons, IL rounds, Coney Island
N. Y. (Jeffries retired undefeated)
,Jeffries retired undefeated)
1906-Tommy Burns defeated Marvin
Hart, 20 rounds. Los Angeles
19OS-Jack johnson knocked out
Tommy Burns, IA rounds. New South
Wales
l915-Jess Willard knocked out Jack
Johnson, 20 rounds Havana, Cuba.
1919-Jack Dempsey knocked out
Jess Willard, 3 rounds, Toledo. Ohio.
1926-Gene Tunney outpointed Jack
Dempsey, 10 rounds, Philadelphia
(Tunney retired undefeated.)
1930-Max Schmeling won from Jack
SharRey on foul; rounds. New York.
1932-Jack Sharkey outpointed Max
Schmeling. Is rounds, New York
1933-Primo Camera knocked out
Jack Sharkey, 6 rounds, New York.
s1934-Max Baer knocked out Primo
Camera, II rounds, New York.
1935-Jim Braddock outpointed Max
Baer, Is rounds. New York
1a37-Joe Louis knocked out jim
Braddock, rounds, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Louis Sure Of Kayo;
Conn Primed, Eager
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June ls.-Here are
the just before-the battle state
ments of Joe Louis and Bill Obnn:
Champion Louis: I've trained
hard for the fight. I'm sure I will
knock him out. He got away from
me in the second and fifth rounds
of our last fight but he won't get
away this time If, however, the
fight does 60 the limit, I'm sure l
will win the decision. I was weak
at l9934 pounds for that fight. I'll
weigh POT pounds for this one and
will be strong as a bull. I will
prove to every one that I haven't
lost my punch"
Challenger Conn: I'll be there
and III be on time. 1 have
worked hard and long for this shot
feel in great shape and can go Is
rounds at top speed without run
ming out of gas. I'm glad the long
training haul is over The easy
part comes now-all I have to dc
is fight Joe. III either win or gel
killed trying"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Cleveland Declared
Ready 10 Sell Club
10 Veeck Group
BY The Associated Press

CLEVELAND, June The
Cleveland News said today that
major stockholders had agreed tc
sell the Indians to Bill Veeck, 80.
year odd former owner of the Mil
waukee Brewers, and a group OF
Chicagoans.
The paper declared that Harry
Gardiner, former vice president OF
the White Sox, would serve as the
Steering Committee" of the new
group and that final details of the
deal were being discussed.
Meanwhile, however, stockholders
Of the Indiaps and others with
interests in the club maintained a
tight-lipped silence on the reported
transactions.
President Alva Bradley said he
did not know darn thing about
the report and John Sherwin, jr.
another major stakeholder, declared
he knew of no sale underway.
The News went on to say that
"gossp has placed the sale price of
the Indians at between $500, OOC
and s2,O000OO.
Bradley says he has told Sherwin
at board meetings that he believed
the Indians were a Cleveland insti-
tuition and should remain so. His
family has approximately one
fourth of the stock in the organiza-
tion.-
The Cleveland team has been oper-
ated by the present ownership since
December, 1927, after purchase from
Mrs. James c. Dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Rained-0ut Mats Irked
As Tilt Tonight Bars
Hearing Fight on Air
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, June 19.-The Mats,
with an immediate ambition of re-
gaining third place. then slicing the
advantage of the second-place
Yankees, will battle the Indians here
tonight and aren't pleased about the
arrangement. They'd relish listen
ing TO the Joe Louis-Billy Conn
fight and believe they'll be playing
practically in privacy with most
sports fans here hugging the radio.
Rained out last night, the Mats
weren't happy when informed they'd
play tonight. There have been some
steamy debates among them con-
corning the Louis-Conn scrap and
they're irked at Cleveland officials
for scheduling the postponed game
for tonight.
Buck Newsom will pursue his Sec
ond victory in three starts as Nat,
with Allie Reynolds slated to pitch
for Cleveland. Newsom defeated
Chicago on a two-hitter in his
debut with Washington this season,
then dropped 10, 10-inning affair
| to St. Louis. He previously had
won three games and lost five before
Connie Mack gave him a release
from the Athletics.
The Indians bosses were unde-
termined today whether the Mats
and Cleveland will collide in a dou-
ble-header tomorrow. The Mats have
yesterdays game to make up here,
in addition to previous contest
which was postponed when WASH
ington pulled out of town hastily
due to threatened railroad strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Louis Defending Title
For I'D Time Tonight
BY the Associated Pres,

When Joe Louis squares off against
Billy Conn in the Yankee Stadium
ring next Wednesday night, it will
be his 22d defense of the title and
the 23d time he has fought for the
heavyweight championship-count-
ing the night of June %, 1887, when
he knocked out Jim Braddock at
Chicago to take the crown.
Here, by years. are his title de-
lenses:
1931-Tommy Farr decision. IL
rounds.
193s-Nathan Mann *. O.. 81 Harry
Thomas *. O., 81. Max schmeling *
O.. ~.
1sa9-John Henry Lewis TX. O.. ~
g., - Bob Pastor q. t O.. ~ "'' w
1940-Arturo Godoy decision, 15)
3 Johnny r. F Pay Meeov * X g 2 oodoy TX
1941-Red Burman TX. O.. 81, Gu,
Dorazio *. O.. p. Abe Simon TX. o.
3, Tony, Music *. O.. %. Buddy Bael
G * o. 81 Billy Conn TX. O., 49,, Lot
le4a..Buddy Baer TX O., y. Simon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

around while riding high on the
track. Carl Miller, high balling
along behind, struck Joseph S
mount and Don Morris, coming in
just as fast, was headed for the two
cars. Morris, however, threw his
machine into spin. blowing his
motor and averted the crackup.
Joseph's second close call came
in the feature when he shot past
Bonadies If the 18th lap and had
opened up good lead before he
swung too wide in the back stretch
and whammed into the top rail. A
flaming crackup was avoided and
Joseph was glad to call it quits for
the evening.
Len Duncan, partner of Joseph,
finally took second place, while
Bonadies finished third, followed by
Charley Miller and George Marshall
Fonder's winning time was 6.1782
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Huff Pitches Mailman
To First-Ha|f Title

Thanks to the relief hurting of
Les Huff, Mailman Photos hold the
flrst-half title in the Industrial
League after shading the defending
champion Cameo Furniture nine,
6-5, in playoff of a first place
deadlock yesterday on the West FL
lipse.
Huff entered the game in the last
half of the ninth, when the Furni-
turemen had the tying run on the
paths with one away. The finger
bore down to Whit two and retire
the side
Union Printers continue to lead
the Departmental League with a
go win over Twelfth Precinct on
the record in yesterdays South Ell
lipse action. The Typos let go with
"a 13-hit barrage that brought their
record to six wins and three losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
WMAL to Describe
Bio Fiqht in Detail

The blow-by-blo description
Of tonight's Joe Louis-Billy Conn
heavyweight championship fight
will be carried over a network of
over 300 stations and will be heard
locally over WMAL.
Starting time is 9 o'clock. Don
Dumphy and Bill Corum will be
at the microphone. Dumphy will
do the blow blow description
and Corum the between-rounds
color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Conn Edey, Snoppish; Louis Placid, Unconcerned

AS the hour approached for the showdown Louis
He's looked that all throughout his training Conn the other
hand bundle If
him might well skyrocket.
Lake last Sunday Conn impatient New York He dked
silence claimed
fresh air He stuck out for weeks hating it, and when Sunday
finished demanded
10 has
mo" to him. not Manager Johnny
Nor there doubts
opponents have died in their dressing but Conn didn't 1s4
likely die"
his tedious
goucky fellow, likes people
bear calmly.
Some fighters that before the big bout Jack Dempsey
the
while awaiting the knock the signal
the Louis the other hand noted pregt
Half before likely
comfortably rubbing table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Facts and Figures on Fiqht
BY the Associated Pres,


Tlte-World heavyweight championship
Prncipals-Champon Louis Challenger Conn
Pittsburgh. $1,000
PlaceYankee Stadium York City.
Length of bou-15 rounds a
11me-Frst preliminary bout $50 (EDT); bout 10
(EDT). ' =
Approximate weghts-Louis 208: Conn,
Century Sporting Club president
Estimated attendance and gae-75
Purse-Lous 40 OO00 Conn., 20 Der
cent ESTIMATED 100000.
Weather forecasRan this morning
Emergency arrangementsH postponemen
be held Thursday,
seconds-For Louis Nanny seamon Larry George
son; for Conn: Johnny Ray, Freddie
PrelminareJohnny Coan, Sarlin Pittsburgh
10; Grant Orange N j.,
MIKE Belsclo New York Johnny Aich West York
Omela Agramonte Cuba Johnny Kapovich
Walters New York Stanley
Detroit Charley Jimmy Bell washington
Parsons Bob Jacobs Philadelphia
Reynolds Fairfield Conn, George Reed, Paterson,
Broadcast-American Broadcasing
Televison-Nationa Broadcasting Co. edit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Fight Will Go on Air
AfWrest|ing Show

The radio broadcast of the Louis
Conn heavyweight boxing champion
ship will be relayed over the Turner
Arena loudspeaker tonight during
the Frank Sexton-Babe Sharkey
heavyweight rassling show there
Sexton, rated the current ruler,
lifted the crown" from Sharkey
last year.
Stu Hart of Canada and Angelo
Savoldi of New York will meet in
the semiwindup. Dick Craddock,
who was injured last week, has re-
covered and comes back against Ace
Freeman.
Other bouts are George Maori
costas against Abe Stein and Chick
Garabaldi against Mike Heller. First
match is 6:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Ponder Is Midget Auto Victor;
Joseph Lucky to Miss Injury

They may be calling Mike Joseph
the "hard-luck king" of the midget
auto racing circuits. but as far as
the veteran Philadelphia driver is
concerned his luck last night at
the West Lanham Speedway was
all good.
The 25-lap feature race was won
by George Ponder of Lansdale, Pa,
for a second straight week, but
Joseph has the consolation of being
alive after two spectacular acct
dents that might easily have re-
suited in serious injury.
The first hair-raiser came on the
far turn in the second lap of the
seminal when Joseph, challeng-
ing Tony Bonadies for the lead,
spun his Ford V-8 completely