davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ldWs couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receipe the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Lester Cooper, 42. -117h S St s.w...- and
He5fs Reasrdson M e. c1aas 14a4
NV. and Dora Thomas, %. New York
sSsi 1gsts g sS6 s7 gzas,e qzS e. Ps and Helen
III dat R.sss4sa s. i'm Rn. o.ors.
Co, Va. and Winnie Robinson. AZ. 1868
rhseaoTs ss = sNiA.mbs5lg: ae s., sgs & 9Th st. ns
n|Ssss SsSSSsSrt ssTSss z1 ~ St
Samuel S. Williams; 36. 1921 Marion ST;
NV. and Daisy Moore 80. 1@o2 Neal
James , Marshall; m l. IT,, g. and Alice Rawson
e. 9esR Ss g. oS st. ne. and
1uSs bSsa 1S5s fsa Isadn. Mssha ST nm s4
nv NV. al and Viola Fleming. s. sss n
CHARLES s kennedy; @ 90; st. st. !. Louis; T.. No. .nd y.
and Mildred Richards. f. as4 10th
George sp.nney. 27. 1929 Perry ST., ne
and Helen Burns; 2S; 1890 1st st. NV
%sry sehsn Fl H. 1895 soss 18th St s. AND
Herbert Harris, 90, 7446 Georgia ave: NV,
and Evelyn Murray, "a. Ocoee, Fla.
George Szymanski. 21, Naval Receiving
Station. and Elizabeth Rumsey. 21. $50
Howard Green. 81. $40 10th st. Sc, and
Edna Settle, 2s; 2s5 End st; ne;
and Annie Dillow, ~, 1858 Irving st..
Donald Meyers. 81. 200 10th st. Sc. and
T Frances Eisbey, 20. 5255 Prospect ave.
Frederick Schroeder, %. Baltimore. and
Betty Tavenner, q, Takoma Park, No
Christian Nelson, 81, Arlington, and Ruth
wesley Cleveland. "a. BartiesviIle, Okla,
| and Margaret Burgess, 80, Richmond,
John .cutsail, SO, Brentwood. Nd. and
Lynda Beasley, 20. 1928 46th st. NV.
Shirley Poland, 10, 3O36 11th st. NV, and
Elizabeth Monet, Is, Herndon. Va.
Cello Regnier., "a, 2757 Woodley pl, NV,
and Jacqueline Duncan, 23, 161f Park
I'd. NV.
ii. both Of assO aoth st. NV.
'ysa is. both sSn Of soos Bennins n 4 rd me-.
Marshall Smith. 40, and Ella Schneider,
43, both Of 1915 East Capitol st.
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Chevy Chase Association Sees
Guard Unit Demonstration

A big Army searcnlight poked its
slender finger into the low hanging
haze over the District last night as
the 260th Antiaircraft Group of the
District National Guard demon
strated some of it's equipment to
the members Of the Chevy Chase
Citizens Association.
The show, which included 40-mili-
meter and 90-milimeter antiaricraft
guns, as well as the searchlight and
several trucks, took place after Col
Leroy Mann, group commander, had
sketched the history of the National
Guard from the time of Miles Stand
ish and John Smith down to World
War II.
He stressed the need for a trained
group of men in case Of any ma
tional emergency. The association
decided unanimously to sponsor
Battery c of the 340th Searchlight
Battalion of the District Guard.
Pointing out the advisability of
universal military training. the col
onel said raw recruit in the guard
now requires about three years of
training under the present setup to
acquire real technical skill in mill
tary duties.
With universal training, he said,
a man entering the National Guard
could begin training Immediately
for technical job instead of hav-
ing to spend his time in basic train
ing.
The present training schedule for
the National Guard is one two-hour
period a week, and 15-day train
ing period during the summer.
The association opposed the plan
Of TRAFFIC Director George E.
Keneipp to fingerprint drivers and
re-examine them every six years.
A resolution favoring the resump-
ton of the prewar bus schedule on
Evening star., 1947-10-16
Worlds Largest Locks

The locks of the Sault Ste. Marie
handle more tonnage than the COM
bined movement through six major
world canals including the Panama,
Suez, Manchester. Welland, Cape
Cod and New York State.
Evening star., 1947-10-16

Connecticut avenue was also passed,
The meeting was held in the La
fayette School, Northampton street
and Broad Branch road NV.
Evening star., 1947-10-16

The new idea in rice that Gre
ated so much interest among food
chemists and the Army's food ex-
perts early in the war, is now be-
coming available at food stores
everywhere.
FIuffs Up-Looks Nicer
Leading chefs like it because it
tufts up-looks nicer on the plate.
They have learned, too, that it
may be kept, either hot or cold,
without cumming up or sticking
to the pan. Naturally it goes fur
ther. You will like it for the same
good reasons.
White Magic in Cooking
The first thing you will notice
about Uncle Ben's Con0erted Rice
is that the grains are sunny col
ored. But presto! In cooking, the
grains turn white and fluffy.
No Pot Watching
You don't have to time Uncle Ben's
Evening star., 1947-10-16
No Pot Watching

You don't have to time Uncle Ben's
Evening star., 1947-10-16

Rice to the minute. If dinner is
delayed a little, you can still have
fine, fluffy, good.tasting rice.
Richer, Fuller Flavor
Another happy discovery about
Uncle Ben's will be its favor-a
delicate, nut-like taste-a richer,
fuller flavor than you have ever
known in rice. It's a taste you
don't tire of. "a wonderful new
eating experience.
And best of all, you'll find that
it's a lot less trouble to cook Uncle
Ben's Rice. You can forget about
the washing, rinsing and steam
ing that take extra time and re-
quire extra utensils.
B Mtamins Saved
This is the product that The Read
er's Digest called Revolution
in Rice
This is the product that the U. S.
Army Quartermaster Corps took
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14

who we're also guests of Mrs. Pol
hit.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Gentry
have MS guests at their home or
FarnsWorth avenue. the laf.er's
bFothe". James f. Wiley of Jack
son, Tenn.
Mr., aid Mrs. p NJ. Goodwin.
901 Eas. Taylor avenue, viii have
as guests during the coming
weekend, the latter's brothers IN
taw and sister, Mr. and MIS-. Phi
Frey of Pensacola, Fla.
A party of young women went
to Lafayette, La. Friday wnen
they went to retreat mt the Con
vent OF the Most Holy Sacrament
during the weekend They are
Misses Ann Sue Purdv. Corinne
Geerken, Winnie Dick, Mary
Ethel Green and Yvonne Necaise.
While at the convent tlfev had
the pleasure of being with two
former Pascagoula girls who re-
Gently entered on their noViciato
at that institution. Thew are Sis
ter Mary Martin, the former Vera
Wilson and Sister Mary Isabelle.
the former Gencviece Green.
Mrs. Leroy Weber and Mrs. j
K. RIPPLE and the lattef's daugh.
ter, Mrs James Hadley of Padu-
cab, Ky, were in New Orleans
Saturday where Mrs. WeoeI
went to spend a few hours with
her friend, Mrs, Marjorie Grimei
who flew down from Seattle.
Wash, to attend the recent Mard.
Gras festivities.
Mr.. ana Mrs. j. r, Ripley have
enjoyed a visit of a few days
from their daughter. Mrs. jam
es Hadley, Of Paducah, Nv. whe
now departed for San Antonio
where she will spend two weeks
before returning to finish out her
visit in Pascagoula.
f. NJ. Deas departed for his
home At West Point, Wednesday,
after visiting his son-in-law and
daughter, DR., and Mrs. Perry A.
Thompson since Monday.
Mr., ard Mrs. A.. d, Minshew,
Jr., 1903 Market street, recently
enjoyed a visit from the formers
parents. MI. and Mrs. A. d. Min
Shew and their daughter. Mis-
Toyn, of Dossviile, Miss. The SINAI
son of the younger Mrs. Min
shew is dong well after having
recently undergone an operation.
Mr., and Mrs. r. 0. Clifford and
son. Billy Joe. were weekend
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Haygood and with them
enjoyed a visit TO Bellingrath
Gardens. On their departure fol
their home at Bastrop, La, thea
were accompanied to New Or.
leans bv Mr.. and Mrs. Haygood
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
...PASCAGO
Social Events

Under the sponsorship of Miss
Ann F%arnsWorth a group of SEN
Tor and junior high school stu
dents left Thursday TO attend q
Beta meeting at Birmingham
Besides Miss Farnsworth, the
group consisted of Graham Hide
brand, president Of the local Beta
chapter, and Billie Bragg Her
ring, Frances Cudabac and Buddy
Ehrdich. They will be guests al
the Thomas Jefferson hotel IT
Birmingham.
Mrs. LeNore Kleisner and heI
house guests, Mrs. William Ira
Wis and Mrs. Jack Campbell OF
Cleveland, Ohio, wore visitors
to New Orleans, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Mcclellan
of 327 Lake avenue, have as
guests, The latter's father, w. M
Brewer of Columbia, Miss.
Mrs. Marian Weaver and her
daughter. LyndeHI, who are divid-
ing a visit between MesdameS
M. S. Brister and l.. G.. La Plant
plan to return to their home IN
MeComb during the weekend.
Mrs. Oscar Green and Mrs. It
NJ. Clearinghouse and daughter.
Jimmie, spent Thursday in Mo.
bile. Mrs. Green is able to be out
again after a severe attack oil
erysipelas.
Mrs. f. j. Blake and daughter.
Miss Mary Elizabeth. were guests
of the formers other daughter.
Mrs. f. J. Jane, Jr., and family
Wednesday having come oven
from Biloxi to spend the day.
Harold Knight is expected &c
arrive from Birmingham Friday
to spend the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. b,
knight. Mr.. knight will be on
a short vacation from his stud
les at Howard College.
Wednesday marked the depar-
ture Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hermes
Gautier for a visit with then
son. John. who IS AT the winter
home of the Riverside Military
Academy 1t hollywood. a sub
urb of Miami. They will also visit
Mrs. Gautier's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Crane
in Miami.
Mrs. Myrtle Stone returned to
her home at Oxford. Miss, Sun.
day. after having been with her
daughter. Mrs. Thomas Leather
bury, while the latter underwent
an operation at the Jackson Coun-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14

ty hospital, and during her CON
v%a'escence II vii be pleasant
news to tire friends of Mrs.
Leatherbury that she is able to be
up and about though she is still
confined to the house.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Les
lie Nelson had as guests on a
trip TO Bellingrath Gardens the
formers sister. Mrs. George Nc
Neil, and Mr.. Mcneil of Toledo,
Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Mcneil also
7ivided their stay in Pascagoula
With their parents Nh and Mrs.
w H. Nelson. On their homeward
TIP they were accompanied by
The elder Mrs. Nelson who will
visit in their home for a while.
Sarah Ann, the 11-year old
laughter Of M. and Ms. A. l..
Cakes is confined to her home
with an attack of measles.
Mrs. E. A. Curley and small
son, Butch have returned from
a visit with relatives in Tampa,
Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Parke, 749
Grant Circle, depart Saturday for
residence in Gulfport where the
former will be connected with
a nationally known insurance
company.
Mrs. c. j. Christian and Mrs.
Fred Newly were overnight Wis
iturs TO Mobile last Friday and
Saturday having gone to the
Providence Infirmaiy for medi-
cal check ups.
Miss Lucille Word, HOG +.
Cleveland had as weekend guest.
her sister, Miss Rebecca Word,
of Biloxi.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank VERBAL
spent Sunday afternoon in Mo
bile where Mr.. VERBAL PLAYED
with the Paseagoula Elks' bowl
in team. Recent visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VERBAL
were his sisters. Mrs. Mary Riley
of East ST. Louis. IL, and Mrs.
Theresa Fabik. of Eden, New
York.
Mrs. Leo Trehern continues to
improve after two weeks of i'll
ness with a streptocoeus infec-
ton of her throat and will soon
be out again.
Miss Claude Moody is enjoying
a two weeks vacation visiting rel
ntives n Edinburg. Miss.
Mrs. 7. y. Hibhler departed
Tuesday for her home nj Shreve
port, after a visit Of a few days
with hor sister, Mrs. II. e. Pol
lit. Mrs Hibhler was aeeompani-
cd on her visit BY two friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ulato. of
New Yoak City whom she join
ed at New Orleans for a sight
seeing trip of several DAYS and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14

where they all spent a few days
sightseeing.
Mrs. G. A. Tootle of Fontaine-
bleau and daughter, Mrs. Morris
Taylhr, and children of Van
cleave spent Tuesday in Pasca-
goula as guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tootle. 1905
Williams street.
Mr.. and Mrs c. W. Russell and
Mr.. ana Mrs. Brock Savell en-
joyed a weekend visit from Mes
DANES Russell and SaVell's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. p Boykin
If Catehings. Miss, m uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Ms. r. T. Cart
ledge Of Areola, Miss.
Mrs. W. T. Ferrell and son.
Wayne, Jr., recently returned to
their home Of Allefton. Iowa, af-
ter visiting the formers father, L
A. RIVALS and family at THEFT home
on Lafayette street.
Mrs. Clarence 3 Roberts. 913
Williams street, was moved home
Thursday from the Jackson Coun-
~ hospital where she underwent
a minor operation and had been
under treatment for the past rs
DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. jack Stone of New
Orleans were weekend guests in
the homo Of his uncle and aunt
NJ. and Mrs. Tom Kell on Souil'
Pascagoula street
Mrs. Myrtle Stune and Mrs
Donald Ross returned to THEN
home ut Oxford Sunday after hav.
ing been with Mrs. Stones daugh-
ter. Mrs Thomas Leatherbury
during her eonvalesccnce from Z
serious operation.
c. J Gaskin and T. Fl. Dantz.
Ter were business visitors to New
Orleans Wednesday.
Kay Hollister and Mac GautieI
were over from New Orleans
whore tney are students At Tulane
University for a weekend visi'
with thsir respective parents, mfr
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
I'M OSS POINT.
Social Events

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Finn,
Greenville, Miss, spent the week
end with Mrs. Flinn's parents,
DR.. and Mrs, R. c. Eley.
Mrs. Florence Randall Brown,
who is spending q vacation in BIZ
loxi, enjoyed a visit among old
friends here this week.
A large number of friends are
greeting Mrs. Edward Wood,
Houston Texas, while she is a
guest in the home of Mrs. G. P.
Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watson
and children, enroute to Tampa,
Fla, were guests for a few hours
last week of Mrs, Laura Mays.
Mrs. A. L. Todd returned We'd
nesday from a visit with her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. p. Stevens and family of
Columbia, Miss.
Mrs. r. F. Fitzner accompani-
ed Mrs. Halsey Dodd of Pasca-
goula TO Ocean Springs Sunday
where they visited Mrs. John
Beane who is i'll at her home.
Mrs. George Boyette, accom-
panied by Mrs. F. Stanovitch,
spent the weekend with relatives
in Kentwood, La.
Mrs. John Cirlot, promotional
secretary of the Mississippi Con-
ference of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of the Me
thodist church, accompanied by
Miss Ina Thompson. left Sunday
evening for the Nashville, Tenn,
where they will attend the South
eastern .Jurisdictional Convoca-
ton of the Methodist Church,
March lila.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mcfarland,
Bay Springs, Miss. spent the
weekend with their daughters,
Mrs. Mary McCollum. and Mrs.
T. B. West and family.
Mrs. F. G. Spann, ST.. Mrs. De
lano Bruisstar and Miss Otlie
Swan were visitors to New Or
leans Tuesday.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Barnes arrived Sat
urday for an indefinite visit in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. @.
Spann, Jr.
Mrs. Jim Williams, Prentiss,
Miss, and Mrs. Lawrence Blount,
Collins, Miss. returned TO their
homes Tuesday after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Spann, Jr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
Toni Volverde Has
PortY Celebrating
Her Third Birthday

Toni Jeanne Valverde was re-
Gently honored with a party on
her third BIRTHDAY the festivity
taking place al the home Of her
parents, Mr.. land Mrs. Anthony
Valyerde, 40 Polk street.
Mrs. Valverde used pink and
blue as her color scheme and
this was carried out with stream
ers of crepe paper which wefe fes-
TONED above a birthday cake
which held central place on the
beautifully arranged table. Vati-
'nlorcd balloons asa floafad above
'he table, WHICH was fufther dec
grated with eandelabra.
pin the Tai or the Donkey
was played, with prizes going to
Bill Welborn and Monte Mon
~rief
Afier several other games had
been played Mrs. VniVerde vas
assisted By TOMS maternal grand
mother, Mrs. V. ValVeffle. and
her aunt, Mrs. y. l. Mansfield.
n serving ice eeean md cake at
this time each small guest was
presented with baskets Of candy,
balloons and Other favors.
The quest list included Eleanor
Ann Trend. Ciaire and Helen
Wcst. Al Mansfield. Mae McGrath,
Fotes. Neil Fletcher. Alino 5sd-
nicr, Monte Menceief. Patricia
Thompson, Bill, Michael and
Stephen Welborn and Janet and
Mary Alice Gaskin.
and Mrs r. K. HOLSTER and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Gautier.
Mrs. Edward Slater of Mobile
spent several days this week as
guest Of hef sisief-in law, Mrs.
c. w. Smith and Mr.. Smith.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14

Mrs. Alex Pritchett spent
Thursday and Friday with rela
tives in Mobile.
Mrs. p. N. Howell and son,
Tom, of Howison. Miss. were
guests Saturday Of their aunt,
Mrs. G.. w. Bowen.
Mrs. Albert Broussard is Wis
iting relatives in Clarks, La. this
week,
Mrs. J. c. Avent and children.
10 Ann and Carson returned
Thursday from a visit in Atlanta,
Ga. They were guests of Mrs.
Avent's sister, Mrs. j. d. Fouts,
with whom they drove to the
Georgia city at the conclusion OF
her visit with her and other rela-
tiVpS.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
FOURTH OF
RAY KREBS

The fourth birthday of Ray
Krebs Of Mobile was happily cele-
hrated at a family gathering at
the home Of his aunt. Mrs. J. E.
Krebs, $50 Willow street Pasea-
gou1a, Saturday evening.
Cake and ice cream were
served,
Roy and his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. f. Krebs, were over
from Mobile to spend the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Krebs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
Famous Mills
"A Copelld Choir
To Appear Here

The Milsaps College Singers,
nationally famous a capella choir,
will appear in concert at the Moss
Point Methodist church on Mon
day night, March "a, at 300
o'clock.
The choir. composed of college
students, is under the direction
of Professor Alvin Jon King and
will present . program including
religious, classical and spiritual
numbers.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
FRED TAYLOR CANDIDATE

Chancery Clerk Fred Taylor
announced this week that he will
he a candidate for reelection in
the primaries this summer. His
formal announcement will be
made at a later date, he said.
Evening star., 1947-03-30

They building that will be the inspiration of
engineers for years building in the largest mod
automotive plant in the world.
Later this very year, this exciting will be ready drive
Then you'll know why automotve executives have been
eager pool their experience and talents in buildingi
For the Tucker 48 the every motort has been waiting long
years It's finer than the expensive cars
priced the medium field It's omoows styling here today
12S inch wheel base only five feet road roof Econom
ical gets 80 to IS miles per gallon moderate speeds
When you step behind the wheel of this exciting you'll get
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Atom Pact Must Hav
Security Guarantees,
Peace Group Is Told

Effective national and collective
security must be insisted on in any
plan adopted for world regulation
of atomic energy, speakers told the
closing session yesterday of the
convention of the Women's Action
Committee for Lasting Peace.
Frederick H. Osborn, United
States deputy delegate to the
United Nations Atomic Energy
Commission, told the meeting at
the Shoreham Hotel that treaty
which would leave loopholes for ma
tional rivalries in atomic weapons
would be more dangerous to the
world than no treaty at all"
Efforts are being made to get an
atomic treaty acceptable to all, he
said, but there must be no compro-
mise of security.
Johnson Sees Eventual Solution.
Joseph e. Johnson, chief of the
international security affairs divi-
sion Of the State Department, de-
clared 1t Is now evident that vir-
tually all, if not all, of the provisions
which the United States regards as
essential for the international con-
troll of atomic energy are at present
unacceptable to the U. S. S. r.
THE outlook now is dark. Yet
7, for one, do not despair. I am
sustained by the conviction that the
inescapable logic of the facts must
lead to the eventual acceptance of
solution which will carry out the
commissions mandate"
The mandate requires, among
other things, he pointed out, that
the commission submit specific pro-
posals for control of atomic energy
to insure its use only for peaceful
purposes"
Support of Lilienthal Voted.
The convention, attended by
nearly 600 women during its three
day session, voted in favor of re-
affirming the Womens Action Com
mittee stand for civilian control of
atomic energy and declaring its sup
port of the appointment of David
Lilienthal as chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
The convention recorded "appre-
citation of the advances made in the
organizing and the machinery of
international cooperation" under
the direction of Trygve Lie, secre-
tary general of the United Nations.
The group recommended estab-
lishment by the United States of
an academy for education and
training in craftsmanship"
It favored prompt congressional
appropriation of $35o00o,ooO for
basic relief in countries which the
United States in consultation with
the United Nations determines to
be in greatest need of continued re-
lief"
The organization also urged the
State Department ito take note"
If the request from the International
Children's Fund established by the
U. N. General Assembly for $780,
900, 1000 as this country's share in the
S450,000,000 relief program for 30
100000 undemurished European
children.
Other resolutions favored calling
upon Congress to consider meas
ures for admitting our fair share of
refugees into the United States, u
and urging the House to approve
the constitution of the Inter
national Refugee Organization" ap-
proved by the Senate
Evening star., 1947-03-30
AFL TO Challenge Bans
On Closed Shop In South
by the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Mar. 2s.-The Ameri-
can Federation of Eabor announced
today it would challenge the consti-
tutionality Of new laws in four
Southern States outlawing the
closed shop.
George L. Googe, Southern di-
rector Of the AFL, said the court
tests would be made in Georgia,
Tennessee, Arkansas and North Car
olina where the closed shop ban
was passed by 1947 legislatures. A
similar 4-year-old ban Is being
fought in Florida courts.
In Georgia, Mr Googe explained,
a fight also will be made to demand
employer compliance with existing
contracts on the ground. that the
State constitution prohibits any re-
troactive law "impairing the obliga-
tion Of contracts"
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Y THE TUCKER '48 IS YEARS AHEAD!

New Individual Wheel Suspension.
The NEW Tucker suspension makes
conventional spring suspension obso-
lete. Each wheel is cushioned by its
own resilient action arm, actually
eliminating shock instead of simply
softening it. And when the brakes go
into action the Tucker wheel suspen-
sion clamps the wheels to the ground
for greater traction and safety. Tested
for years on Americas Speedway.
Evening star., 1947-03-30

HE of the Year built engineering principles
developed by Preston Tucker fifteen years designing special
for the Speedway with the late Harry Miller In these years
Miller Specials eleven of fifteen annual Speedway classics
Indianapolis When Mr. Tucker Washington and
from his tohouse tested designs developed engineering features
in motorized vehicles which helped bring victory.
Today Mr. Tucker heads group of executives who honod
the automotve industry Each specialist in his field
each has left his imprint methods and dsrb-
tion of motor today.
Now these making automove history all again.