davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-12
PAA DIVIDEND

Directors of Pan American AIT ways Corporation meeting in New York declared a common stock divi- dend of 25 cents per share, the company announced. The dividend will be payable December 28, to stockholders of record at the close of business on December 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-12
EASTERN STAR

Annual election of officers, Tues day, December 13, o'clock. Don't forget to bring donations for Christ mas baskets.-ad 313-2t
 ALICE BROWN, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-12
SNOW FALLS HERE

Snow fell Saturday night, from two to three inches, and kids were happy Sunday sliding down hills set aside for their use. It was noticeable, however, that skis were in more use than sledS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-12
ATTENTION MAsoNs

Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147 F & AM. Monday evening at 730 with Labor in the First Degree.
 J. w. LEVERS. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-12
. . . c c . = .
 WEATHER REPORT

. 6 = .
 WEATHER REPORT
 CThis data is for 24-hour pe-
 riod ending 730 am. PST) Il Maximum 34; minimum q.
 At Airport-MaXimum 32; minimum 27.
 F 0 k E c A s T
 Juneau and vicinity) Partly Cloudy tonight and Tuesday with increasing c northeasterly winds Tuesday Lowest temperature tonight Q near 28 degrees. Highest , Tuesday about B.
 sPRE IPIT T A T o N . tPast 24 hours ending 7:3o am. today Q City of Juneau-.f9 inches; 8 since Dec. l-279 inches; . since July 1-5167 inches. g At Airport-.O4 inches; 3 since Dec. Ills inches; , since July 1-3425 inches. A 0 o o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-12
FROM CANADA

c. H. Van Oostane of Regina, Sask., is registered at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-12
HAYNES GUEST

Lois Simpkins of Haines is wis., itor at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-12

SEATTLE VISITOR Howard Garhutt of Seattle is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-12

Floyd F. Walk of Ketchikan IS stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-12
FROM TEE

Wayne Short of Tyee is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-12

REBEKAHS BAZAAR LOOP. Hall Dec. IT, afternoon 1-5, evening I'll. adv. 69-2pl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-12
GUSTAvUs GUEST

H. L. Jester of Gustavus is stop
 ping at the Gastineau Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-07-13

Beach on the ill-fated plane. His
father is a Long Beach City Lines
bus driver. The three are believed
to be among the unidentified dead
Evening star., 1949-07-13
PASSENGERS on Doomed AirIiner
Tell of Frdyed Nerves and Fight

advance of the accident. Suddenly
one man awoke from a dream and
struck the man next to him. With
that. the plane went into bank
of clouds.
Dragged From Plane.
II felt as though 7 was at a
cocktail party and the next thing
1 knew there was an unidentified
woman dragging me from the
plane into a hillside. I heard
screams and there were people
lying on the ground. Then the
plane exploded"
Miss Marsh worked at Para
mount Studio until about a year
ago. She went to New York and
made radio and television appear
ances. She was en- route home to
visit her parents. She is a cousin
of Mrs. Harry Brand. wife of the
publicity director of goth Century,
Fox Studios.
An unidentified woman who
died shortly after the crash was
quoted by Detective Douglas c..
Ingram of the Los Angeles police
as saying one of the passengers
knocked the co-pilot into the
controls and jammed them, caus-
ing the crash. Mr.. Ingram said
she was obviously delirious,"
however. and his questioning of
other survivors discredited the
story. ~.
Mrs. Vicky Zelsdorf, 25, chief
stewardess, said in a Long Beach
hospital that Il knew there was
a fight on the plane but I did
not see it. I do not know if or
how it affected the crash" Mrs.
Zelsdorf suffered fractures of the
pelvis and ribs. and her condi-
tion was reported "only fair
Child Never Whimpered.
The stout heart of little Diana
Carol Harris. 5, amazed at
tendants at Van Nuys Receiving
Hospital. Treated tor an injury
to her right arm, she never whim-
pered nor called out for her
mother. After treatment she was
rushed to Newhall Hospital. where
her mother, Mildred Harris. %,
of North Hollywood lay critically
injured. Her father Harley. an
electrical engineer. was already
dead, but she did not know it.
A 2-month- infant, Billy
Frese, being brought home by his
mother, Mrs. Robert Frese, Long
Beach. had just won a fight in
Chicago hospital incubator. He
was one of a set of twins who were
weak at birth and were placed in
an incubator. The other twin
recently died. His mother and 2
year-old sister Roberta were re-
turning to their home in Long
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Juvenile Court
Continued From First Page.

Elizabeths Hospital for treatment
after a breakdown.
Miss Cockrill is not q member OF
the Womens Bar Association
which had submitted a list of can
didates to the Justice Depart
ment.
In all there were 81 women
suggested for the post by individ-
uals and organizations here.
There also were 10 male candl-
dates for the place. but Attorney
General Clark. who always has
taken deep interest in the
Evening star., 1949-07-13
By the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES. July 13.-
Scrambled stories of frayed nerves
and a fist fight aboard a doomed
airliner were told yesterday by
survivors after the plane crashed
in the mountains north Of here.
One of the more coherent ac-
counts came from Mrs. Judy Frost
18, of Long Beach. With head, arms
and legs swathed in bandages, Mrs
Frost lay on a hospital bed and
attempted to remember what had
happened.
About an hour or an hour and
a half before the crash" she said,
two men in seats in front of me
got in an argument and one of
them hit the other.
Everybody was jumpy because
we had had a very rough trip. very
bumpy.
One Of the men was smoking
necessarily, apparently nervous.
Another man turned to him and
asked. How are you this morning?'
Then suddenly he hit the man who
was smoking right in the eye. They
grappled for moment and then a
steWardess separated them and put
them in seats some distance apart. ="
Too Foggy to See.
after that everything was nor
NAL until the lights came on tell
ing us to fasten our seat belts.
That was only two or three min
utes before the crash, although I
we were still 20 or 30
miles from the airport. I don't
know whether the wing flaps were
down because it was too foggy to
see.
The stewardess had just gone
through the cabin, checking to see
that all seat belts were fastened
and had come back to talk to me
when the plane crashed.
Il knew what was happening
but I couldn't force myself to be-
lieve it. I put my hands up to
keep everything from falling on
me. There were bodies tumbling
about and people screaming. I
was sitting three seats from the
rear exit and started crawling
along the belly of the plane to get
out. made it and stumbled out
side"
Mrs. Frost and George Trebat of
New York, pulled four other pas
sengers from the plane wreckage
before the fire started. Mr.. Ire
bat saved the others despite a
severe back injury.
Caren Marsh, "a, actress daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Morris
of Los Angeles, was quoted by her
parents as saying:
The fight took place we'll in
Evening star., 1949-07-13
AirIiner Casualty List

Mrs. Mary F. Petrie, 33, Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Amelia Cunningham, %,
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bettis,
Long Beach.
Pvt. Robert E. Steinweg, Peta-
luna, Calf, stationed at Fort
Lewis, Wash.
Miss Theresa Grey, 33, Bronx.
Miss Caren Marsh, "a, actress,
New York.
Mrs. Judy Frost, 1S, Long Beach,
Calf.
George Trebat, New York.
G. B. Baker, Cleveland.
Unaccounted for and presumed
dead:
J. A. Cohn, San Pedro. Calf.
Mrs. Shirley Frese, Long Beach,
Calf.
Billy Frese, infant, Long Beach.
Roberta Frese, II. Long Beach.
Mrs. Rita Kellinski, Kearny, N. j.
Ida McSWeen, New York.
Mrs. Nathan Levine, New York.
P. H. Schultz, New York.
Harold Schwartz, 9, Brooklyn.
Mrs. J. Arnold, New York.
c. A. Miller, Los Angeles.
Mrs. Jack Levy, Brooklyn.
Ed Wall. San Francisco.
Linton M. Bartscheck. 25, Naval
Air Station, Imperial, Calf.
Alma S. Bartscheck, same ad-
dress.
!. Linton Bartscheck, jr., 3, same
address.
MI. and Mrs. Dan Hart, River
side. Calf.
Lois Tucker. address unknown
Evening star., 1949-07-13
by the Associoted Press


LOS ANGELES, July 13.-Iden-
titled dead in yesterdays airliner
crash on California mountain:
Capt. Roy G. White, 35, pilot,
Wilmington. Calf.
Harold Tucker, 80, copilot, Long
Beach. Calf.
Marianne Rose, "a, stewardess,
Long Beach.
Joel Freeman, 46, furrier, Los
Angeles.
Frank Conway, Albany. N. Y.
Jack Levy, Brooklyn.
Carmen Palamini, Arlington,
Mass.
Irving H. Levin. 48, Bronx, N. Y,
David Elfman, 65, Los Angeles.
Mrs. Robert L. Barret, New
York.
Harley S. Harris, 30, North
Hollywood. Calf.
Philip Ziman, 40. Los Angeles.
Norma North, actress. New
York.
Nathan Levine, 410 East Ninety
third street, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Miss Clara Feeders, Los Angeles.
Mrs. Dorothy Griffith, San
Marino, Calf.
Identified injured:
Charlotte Grenander. 26, stew
ardess. Long Beach, Calf.
Vicky Zelsdorf, chief steWardess
Long Beach.
Mrs. Mildred r. Harris. %
North Hollywood.
Diana Carol Harris, S, North
Hollywood, daughter of Harley
Harris.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Unidentified Sub Reported
of Chinese Naval Base
by the Associated Press

HONG KONG, July 13.-A
Chinese Central News Agency dis
patch from Kaoshiung, Formosa
today said an unidentified sub
marine was spotted 5000 yards of
Changshun Island last Monday.
Changshun is the lone Nation
alist naval base in North China at
the entrance to the Gulf of Chi
hill.
The report said the submarine
remained surfaced for some
minutes before starting in a
northwesterly direction and sub
merging.
Several days ago the Nationalist
Navy announced that Soviet
planes twice had been seen max
ing reconnaissance flights over
Changshun. The island is being
used to enforce the Nationalist
blockade of North China Com
muniSt ports.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Britain
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
Joined the 10000 who had beer
on strike.
Some 1000 tug and bargemen
as well as 1000 market porters anc
drivers had union orders to boy
colt anything handled by troops
sent to do dock work, as army
and navy reinforcements moved in
The emergency proclamation is
valid for week. Parliament can
extend it to month.
The National Dock Labor Board
which handles job assignments
has advised all men who want to
work to report at the usual time
and place.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Veteran Found Fatally Shot
With Revolver at Side

A 27-year-old veteran was found
shot to death in his home at 433:
HALEY terrace Sc. last night, po-
lice reported.
Robert J. Reynolds apparently
shot himself, police said. with
.32-caliber Belgian-make pistol, a:
his wife was ironing in an ad-
joining room. The pistol wa!
found beside his body on the floor
He was clad only. in bathing
trunks, bedroom slippers ane
socks.
According to police Mr.. Reyn'
olds, who was a toolmaker, wa!
despondent and had threatened
to end his life on a previous occa'
sion. He left no notes. The cou
pie had no children.
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon
aid said he would issue a certifl'
cate of suicide.
Evening star., 1949-07-13

Continued From First PageD
unborn child, which they hoped tc
save. The stewardess was serious
ly injured.
Mr.. Peyton arrived on the scene
30 minutes after the crash. He
said the plane was making a nor
NAL approach for a landing at
Lockheed and was on course, ex-
cept that it was too low. He SAID
the altimeter was working ano
that there was no apparent NAL
functions of the engines or struc-
tural failure of the aircraft
He recommended formal hear
ing and said investigation at the
scene will continue several days.
II believe we know what caused
the crash" he said. adding that
the information would come out
at the hearing. He refused to dis
close the reason before then.
Mr.. Weiss said the accident
would have no effect on the COM
panys appeal of CAB order
terminating the firms flight op-
erationS.
1.-THE question of safety was not
involved" he maintained. We've
had a perfect safety record since
we've been in business. We've had
the finest of radio equipment and
the best of pilots
The crash occurred in Sage
Undiscovered box canyon at ar
altitude of about 1900 feet. Bodies
many of them charred, were
strewn for 400 feet across a ridge
and over boulderS.
Five persons. including a CIR
with a foot torn off, stumbled
400 wards down the slope to a fire
Evening star., 1949-07-13

Flag emblems have not been
used on United States postage
stamps since 1869.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
3 Miners Jailed in Beating
OF 3-Day-Week VioIator
Rv the Associuted Prass

BESSEMER, Ala. July ia
mine employees complaint that he
was kicked and beaten for not
observing a three-day work week
resulted in the arrest of eight men.
Thocas A. Warnell told sheriff's
deputies he was dragged from a
bus by mob of so men, kicked
and beaten about the head and
body last Friday night He said
he was attacked while on his way
to work at the Tennessee Coal &
Iron Co.'S Short Creek Coal Mine.
Mr.. Warnell. veteran and
father of two children, is employed
as an electrician-motor inspector,
a maintenance position. He said
he did not feel he was affected by
a recent United Mine Workers
order to work only three days.
A union employe himself, Mr..
Warnell said he had been told
he would not live to testify II
he took any legal action against
his attackers.
Warrants charging assault with
intent to murder were sworn out
Monday against IL men. Eight,
all employees of the Short Creek
Mine, have been arrested and
lodged in the Bessemer jail.
Mine officials said yesterday that
operations at Short Creek were
at a standstill. Several shifts
failed to report for work after
the arrests. The mine employs
about $50 men.
Flag emblems have not been
Evening star., 1949-07-13

juvenile problem, decided some
time ago that a woman should
continue to preside in Juvenile
Court. Under ordinary cir
cumstances the White House is
guided by the Justice Depart
ment's selections for judgeships.
Mrs. India Edwards. head Of the
Women's Division of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. also
has insisted on the appointment
of another woman to Juvenile
Court.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
D. T.. Scientist Going
With Party TO Explore
Heart Of Greenland
Nv the Assoeioied Press

BOSTON, July ia Navy ice
breaker will leave port Friday with
an expedition led by Jesuit priest,
for an exploration of the ice
capped center of Greenland.
The expedition will be headed by
the Rev. Daniel Linehan, director
of the Boston College seismograph
station.
Other members of the party will
include scientists and II Boston
College students.
Among them will be w. D. Park
inson, 1922 Nebraska avenue NV,
Washington. D. c.. a graduate stu
dent in terrestrial magnetism at
Johns Hopkins University. He is
the son of w. E. Parkinson OF the
terrestrial magnetism section of
the Carnegie Institution, WASH
ington, and spent several years
with his father in Australia for
the institution.
To Explore GLACIAL Ranges.
They will explore glacial ranges
and measure the depth OF the ice
cap.
The ice cap will be measured by
setting off detonations and meas
uring the length of reverberatlons
from it's floor with a portable
seismograph.
The exploration was approved
by President Truman who talked
with Father Linehan recently.
After dropping the explorers. the
icebreaker Edisto will rendezvous
at sea with the transport Wyan-
dott and an LIST to take fuel
and supplies to weather stations
operated jointly by the United
States and Canada.
Others in Party.
Comdr. Fred G. Dustin, mem
ber of Admiral Byrds South Pole
expedition. will command the
task force.
Others on the expedition in
clude the Rev. Leo Muldoon OF
Boston College, DR.. Francis r.
Irving. a Syracuse physician;
Richard Smythe of Tulsa, Okla,
q seismologist; Paul Dressler,
Wilmington, Del. friend of
Father Linehan, and George Ell
more, a Washington lawyer.
The Boston College students
are all residents of greater Boston.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
AirIiner

Continued From First PageD
Evening star., 1949-07-13

road. Two others made their
way nearly two mics toward a
highway before rescuers picked
them up.
Aided by morning fog, fire crews
quickly quelled the blaze on the
fuselage. The planes right wing
was sheared off. The aircraft
skidded sideways 500 feet before
ramming a 40-foot wall of rock.
Early today only 16 of the 80
bodies had been identified. Nine
teen remained unidentified.
Evening star., 1949-07-13
10000 Whales Cuuoht

The biggest whale hunt in his
tory ended five days before the
time limit recently in Antarctic
waters, when the catch of 10000
whales for the season, fixed by in
ternational agreement, was ex-
ceeded.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Berra Sparks Yanks
In d 14-|nning Win
Over Athletics
! Yogi Bots in Tying Tally
In 9th, Scores in l4th
To Defect Brissie
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK. May 28.-Yogi
Berra's hitting and running
spanked the New York Yankees
to a thrilling 81, 14-inning tri-
umph over the Philadelphia Atk-
letics today.
Berra doubled Tommy Heinrich
home from first base with two out
in the ninth inning to send the
game into overtime and then
singled and raced home in the
14th with the winning run on
Billy Johnson's double to right
center. The victory knocked the
AS out of second place in favor
Of the Boston Red Sox.
The defeat was heartbreaker
for Lefty Lou Brissie. who had
the Yanks blanked on two singles
going into the ninth.
Brissie famed Phil Rizzuto,
walked Hank Bauer and got Hen
rich to hit into force -out. Berra
then lined a smash to right and
the ball took a tricky bounce
past Taft Wright for double, en-
abling Heinrich to tie the score.
Heinrich opened the 14th with
a long fly to right. Berra fol-
lowed with a smash off First
Sacker Ferris Fain's glove and
johnson then broke 1t up with his
belt to right-center.
Vic Raschi opened for the
Yanks and yielded a run in the
fifth on Brissie's single. a hit bats
man and a one-bagger by Ferris
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Had Break FER Deugins.

eran sports writer 10 remark
that the secret Of Waiter
Hagen's popularity sxs that
wherever he played. Gov pas
ture or court yard. be always
termed II = great soaf 1ourxe =
The reddest face belonged
to Vic Chezxi. who took ore
look at The course and said
The P0A would play this
tournament On o drfvsng
range II IL gave them enough
money. = uhexxs failed 10 uzai-
ify s. Dave Douxiss ID said 10
be . dead ringer for Marty
Marion. the stsoFtstop cf tise 81.
Louis Cardinals Waiter Ha-
rem. jr.. wa& s<iiinx q story thai
at last years Western Open hs
had piayed his heArt out. sas0os-
inx . pair ii tDs IN the Arst
tsc rounds. and his father kept
Ktvtnx him sase needle Finally
younE I3asen. : uslse exasper-
ased. aaid wen / only came out
here % mne<t fhe feiluSx md
his dad repaied. well. why
didn't yosi ieAss Yotu roll clubs
u is1uses' wHr LEEy.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

and he is on soft drink diet.
Columbia Club pro Fred
Mcleod. a PGA finalist in 1913.
was among the spectators.
while the hand -shakin'est pro
ut the tournament was why
Cox Of Congressional. who was
renewing acquaintances with
golfers and newspapermen he
hasn't seen for 10 years.
Henry williams. jr- who
meets Johnny Palmer tomor-
row. is pro at the Tully-S -Secane
Country Club in Secane. Pa.
which Is owned by the Tully
Presbyterian Church. Sunday
golf was not permitted there
until 1910 Snead demon
sfrated today why he Is known
as . poor putter, probably the
most erroneous reputation In
sports. For the drst nine holes
6nead putted wen and dropped
i few long ones. but on the
ninth. In ysew Of hundreds Cf
golfers who did not follow him
the flrst eight. he missed .
freebooter for m easie. Gnead
always seems 10 miss the hort
Evening star., 1949-05-29
sy . SsoFs ecrsspendsns d he sses

RICHMOND. May 2s.-Dave
Douglas, who startled the golf
world today by almost beating
Sam Snead in the National
PGA championship, definitely
is committed to the $4,000
washington Star Open July l.
4 ut Prince Georges. Baby
sitters were in demand here
for the Jimmy Thompsons and
Johnny Palmers. who had their
youngsters along. First
round losers In the PGA cham
pionship win 500. second round
losers S100. today's defeated 10
received $3.50. the Quarterfinal-
ists 375o, runnerup $l,500. and
the winner $500. The re-
mainder of the $4,000 prize
money goes toward railroad
fare for the non-QuAlifiers. !.
Jimmy Dcmaretss mood did not
match his fiashy dress. for .
change he Is deadly serious and
wants 10 win this one. The
dashy Texans night life has
consisted of going 10 bed Rriy
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Morninc care,x
Afttrnoon cards
DouoIos, Who Gave Sneod Scare, Enters Stars Open

puts on the 9th or 18th holes.
where the biggest galleries are
gathered Jack Patroni,
Clayton Heafners victim today.
has the most weird putting grip
In the game. He gets his hands
and fingers ail involved. some
pointing up. some cut and some
down. and then strokes the
bali. how nobody but Patroni
knows After Lloyd Man.
grum knocked In another long
putt this mornins to send Her
man Barron six dawn. Barron
said You should be playing
somebody good today. like
Locke Manxrum replied 7
don't want 10 play Locke. be
distracts me Western
Union has sent more words out
Of Richmond from the r6A
than on any event. sports 0r
otherwise, ever held In Virginia.
including the Civil War !.
6nead's popuIar1ty was 0f the
minus variety with tne host
Hermitage club members After
his critical REMARKS ab0at tn
courss. That prumpted : vet-
Evening star., 1949-05-29
BY ihs Asseeio'sd Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May 28.-
Newcomers held IL Of 33 starting
positions for. the Memorial Day
500-mile auto race after the final
qualification session today.
. It was a wild scramble, with
faster cars eliminating five earlier
qualifiers. Some drivers tried as
many as three racers in an effort
to get into the record-smashing
lineup.
The day was marred by the SER
ious injury Of a veteran dirt track
pilot in an accident on the SOUTH
west turn. George Metzler, 80. OF
Indianapolis. hit the retaining
wall with his Maserati. owned by
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Veteran Driver, Trying for 800
Post, Badly Hurt in Cruckup

Lee s. Glessner OF Wheeling. w.
Va. The car bounced across the
track and into the infield.
The slowest car in the final field
was showed into the race at the
last possible minute by Manuel
Ayulo Of Burbank, Calf. who
never had sat in his Shelter Of
fenhauser Special until he made
the 10-mile test run.
Smashed Into Pit Wall.
Tommy Mattson. Los Angeles,
had spun around three times in
the Shelter car at the southwest
turn. He previously had smashed
the front end of the car into the
pit wall a week ago. Ayulo took
over the racer on the last three
authorized chances and averaged
125.799 miles an hour.
The Burbank freShman's dead
line run eliminated another speed
way newcomer. Ralph Pratt oi
Detroit. by the thin margin OF "a
one thousands OF mile an hour
Nobody threatened Duke Ma.
Ions overall top qualifying speed
of 132.939 miles an hour in a Nov.
Mobil Special. The Californian
won the pole position in opening
trials May IA and will share the
front row Monday with team
mate Rex Mays Of Glendale, Calf
and Jack McGrath of South
Pasadena. Calf.
Metzler, who never had COM
peted in a speedway race. was un-
conscious when he was lifted from
the badly damaged car which VIII
bur Shaw drove to victory in the
1887 event. At Methodist Hospi-
tai his condition was described q
critical.
The accident was the second oi
Evening star., 1949-05-29
By the Assee;ss.d pr..s

~ tHs 4AsoGtof9o bfe49
INDIANAPOLIS. May 28.-The
33d Memorial Day 500-mile race
In brief:
tC.S.T1
Approximate running time-four hours
and q half.
Probable attendance---lfO.o 900 an.
Treck--IndiAnapolis Motor 0peedway,
two and one-hah miles Of brick and as
ph< In 400-acre Grounds.
rield-3S cars selected BY time trials
purse-Approximstely xl75,0Op.
Pole Car-Duke Nalon, sherman oaks.
CalIf., Novi Mobil Special tqualined at
IS2 .939 miles an houre.
Race Record-11a.S14m miles an hour b
Mauri Rose, South Bend, Ind. Blue Grown
Spain. Plug Special. 1g4e.
Radio coverase--Mutuai Broadcasting
system.
=. sTeleyision--wFBM-Tv tChannel 81, In,
1napoiis. first telecast of rAcel.