davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Wonen's
Clubs
Luncheon, Dinner
Programs Slated
By Mony Groups

A real gingerbread house for
Hansel and Gretel will be a spe-
cial attraction of the Fairy Tale
Bazaar" of st. Georges Church
to be held tomorrow and Friday at
the parish hall, Ninth and North
Nelson streets, Arlington.
The bazaar will include a car
nival featuring electric trains, q
pony ring and cotton candy as
well as a shooting gallery and
other games of skill.
A turkey dinner will be served
each night at 6 pm. and luncheon
will be served at noon.
Aprons, white elephants, fancy
work. Christmas cards, home
cooked food. flowers and plants,
a snack bar and baby clothes will
be sold at the many booths.
Opti-Mrs. Club Benefit
The Boys Club of Washington
will benefit from the bazaar and
card party of the Opti-Mrs. Club
to be held from 1890 to 4:30 pm.
Friday at the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase.
General chairmen of the bazaar
are Mrs. Alexander C. Leonardo,
Mrs. Winfield S. Martindill and
Mrs. Hal Hellikson. Mrs. William
M. Kline, president of the club. is
in charge of reservations.
Table chairmen include Mrs. ].
Benton Webb, fancy work table;
Mrs. William H. Whittlesey, cakes
and food; Mrs. George w. Gates
and Mrs. w. Earl Leese, plants and
white elephants: Mrs. T. Richie
Edmonston and Mrs. Frank T.
Parsons, parcel post; Mrs. Francis
M. Hofheins. refreshments; Mrs.
Joseph B. Murphy, Mrs. z. A.
Jones and Mrs. j. James Nelli-
gan, prizes.
Mrs. E. K. Morris, wife of the
president of the Boys Club of
Washington, heads the list of
patroneSSes for the benefit.
Turkey Dinner Saturday
A bazaar and turkey dinner will
be held by the Women's Auxiliary
Of the National Lutheran Home
for the Aged at 4:30 pm. Satur-
day at the home, Eighteenth and
Douglas streets NE. The public |
is invited.
Relief Society Proerom
Members of the Chevy Chase
Ward Relief Society of the Nor
mon Church will attend a benefit
homemakers program and lunch
con at the Electric Playhouse at
Tenth and E streets NV. at
1890 am. tomorrow.
Proceeds from the advance ticket
sale, which is under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Leora Williams, will
be used to furnish the Relief So
ciety room in the new chapel
being constructed by the ward at
Kirkside drive and Western ave-
nue. NV.
Mrs. A. c. Cooley is president
of the relief society.
Donor Luncheon Tuesday
The Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle
will have its annual donor lunch
con at 1890 pm. Tuesday at the
Mayflower Hotel. Mrs. S. Davis is
in charge of reservations for the
luncheon, proceeds from which
will be donated to local charities.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

Questions about marriage relation
ships may be sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe
in care Of The Star. accompanied by
self-addressed stamped envelope
(A0 letters confdential.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-12
Auxiliary Completes
 Poppy Day Plans

The American Legion Auxiliary has completed plans for the annual Poppy Day drive May 27.
 Mrs. Nielsen. poppy chairman, will help distribute poppies with other auxiliary members on that day as the Wrangell units part in this nationwide yearly drive.
 Poppy Day contributions are used to bring comfort and cheer to dis abled veterans in the hospitals. They provide aid for disabled vets outside Of hospitals who are having difficulty reestablishing themselves economically They help care for the children of disabled veterans.
 The coin dropped into the col lection box of an auxiliary yolun- teer on Poppy Day works for the disabled veterans throughout the year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-12
EMBLEM CLUB HAS FOOD
 CONTEST AND AUCTION

Dorothy Newman won first prize in the Emblem Clubs recipe con test at the regular meeting Mon day. Her choice was a hat cake. Second prize was an angel pie. sub mitted by Winnifred Nolan. aut third prize a lemon chiffon pie. by Helena Wickman.
 The delicacies were auetioned of after the meeting
 Mrs. Russell Warfel was named as the Emblem Clubs representa- tive for the Fourth of July eele- brat ion. Miss Joanne Washington will be the clubs nominee fol queen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-12
FIRST GRADERS THANK
 BUS DRIVER AND GROCER

Children of the first grade who went on the picnic at the park last week expressed their thanks to MT. Nelson. the bus driver, and Lloyd Benjamin of Beniamin's Store.
 In neatly printed letters. Lau- ranne Maxand and another first grader who signed herself Barb" wrote letters to Benjamin and Nell son thanking them for the ride to the park and the Ice cream.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-12
FORESTRY MEN HERE

Knox Marshall, U. S. Forest sert- ice agent at Petersburg. and c. NJ. Armstrong were in Wrangell yes terday. They have been sealing log rafts at Vank Island. and the Wells and Welfelt sawmills. Marshall will go to Juneau shortly after the first of June to take up a new position with the Forest Service and Arm strong will take his place at Pe- tersburg. Armstrong was having his first look at the forest area surrounding Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-12

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH
 The Rev. Hugh F. Hall
 Priest-in-oharge Mrs. John Coulter, Choir Director
 and Organist 9th Sunday After Easter
 Rogation Sunday S:30-Service at Institute. 11:0O-Morning prayer. Anthem. "Sanctius." Gounod. No Church School-Mother' Day. Children are to attend church with their mothers Gathers, tool. S:OO--Evening prayer. Peters burg.
 Tuesday 7:30 D. m.-Choir practice. Begin a better week by attending service in a House of God.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-12
SEATTLE FISHERMAN
 TO SETTLE HERE

Charles (Chuck) Miller of Se- attle is in Wrangell to fish for the first time. Miller came with the view of bringing his wife and chill dren and settling here permanently. He has a 5O-foot boat with a crew of five. Bob Ronich, also of Seattle. is cook on the vessel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-12
FIRST PRESBYTESIAN CHURCH The Rev. Paul F. Evans, B. D.,

FIRST PRESBYTESIAN CHURCH The Rev. Paul F. Evans, B. D.,
 Pastor
 Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich, 0rganist and Choir Director
 Sunday, May 14
 MOTHERS DAY S:3O a. m.-Church School at the Institute.
 1O:O0 a. m.-Church school 11:O0 a. m.-Morning worship, Mothers Day Service. Sermon: Blessings of a Mother ' Text: "Who can find a yirtuous woman? ?"-Proverbs 31:1O. Prelude: Mother Machree," Ball Anthem: "A Mothers Prayer. = Lorenz. Duett. Mrs. Russell Warfel, soprano: Miss Bertha George. con- tralto.
 Postlude: "Postlude," Battmann.
 Monday, May 15 7:30 D. m. - Reorganizational meeting of Teen-Age Club in the church school rooms. S:30 D. m.-Crowell Circle
 Wednesday, May IF 7:30 p. m - Mid-week prayer service, in the sanctuary.
 Thursday, May IS 7:30 D. m.-Choir rehearsal in the sanctuary.
 8:3O p. m.-Session meeting in the manse.
 Saturday, May 20 200 p. m-"King of Kings" mo- tion picture. A matinee for chil- dren in the Salvation Army Hall Children 15 cents.
 7:SO p. m.-"King of Kings" showing for adults. Price 50 cents
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-12
DEPARTMENT OF AVIATION TERRITORY OF ALASKA

SEALED BIDS. in single copy subject to the conditions contained herein will be received until May IT, 1850, and then publicly opened, for furnishing all labor and ma terials and performing all work for construction of Seaplane Facility Floats at or near:
 CD Seldovia, Alaska.
 t2) Whittier. Alaska
 (3) Latouche, Alaska
 (4) Ketchikan, Alaska
 (5) Craig, Alaska
 (6l Hydaburg, Alaska
 (D Tamgass, Alaska
 tS) Hyder, Alaska
 (9) Sitka, Alaska
 GOD Angoon, Alaska
 CID Gustavus. Alaska
 12l Baranof. Alaska
 l3j Hood Bay, Alaska
 t14) Todd, Alaska
 GJD Port Althorp, Alaska
 Plans, Specifications and Project Docum entS may be obtained upon deposit of s25.00 from George S. Sehwamm. Director of Aeronautics. Alaska Aeronautics and Communi- cations Commission, Glover Build ing. Anchorage, or from Frank A. Metcalf. Superintendent of Public Works. Territory of Alaska. or from the Postmasters of Sitka. Ketehi- kan, Wrangell and Petersburg.
 Bids will be publicly opened in the office of the Director of Aero nautics, Glover Building, Anchor age, Alaska. at 1O:OO a. m., A.s.T., on May IT 1850.
 Where copies of plans are re- quested. a deposit of s25.00 will be required to insure their return. Guarantee will be required with each bid as follows: Five per cent (5Po). if bids are submitted on four or more locations.
 Performance bond will be re- quired for an amount not less than fifty per cent (5096) Of contract.
 Payment bond will be required for an amount not less than fifty per cent (56Ts) of contract.
 Liquidated damages for delay will be stipulated in the General Provisions for Airport Construction Specifications.
 Partial payments will be made monthly.
 Minimum wage rates applicable to the contract shall be as listed in the Special Contract Provisions Bids must be submitted upon Pro- posal Form and the successful bid der will be required to execute thC Standard Form of Contract for Con. struction.
 Territorial Department of Aviation
 GEORGE S. SCHWAMM,
 Director of Aeronautics. Pub. April 2S; May 5, 12, 1850
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
Reinersville Hi
Science Project
Gets High Rate
Of Superior In
State Competition
At Capital u.

Reinersville high school and
their geological project in Nor
gan county won a superior rating
in state competition, Friday,
sponsored by the Ohio academy
of science awards, Columbus.
The state judging was held at
Capital University.
John Wargo, science instructor
at ReinersvilEe school, and his
class of science students, received
high praise for their project, as
well as a superior rating in each
of the six phases in which the
judging was classified. They in
clude: scope of project, neatness
of presentations scientific thor
oughnesS, knowledge achieved,
originality and initiative and
length of sustained effort.
John Wargo was district chair
man of the science day exhibit
at Ohio University, Athens, sew
eral weeks ago, at which time
Reinersville won a superior rat
ing, making them eligible for
state competition. This meeting
was sponsored by the Ohio junior
academy of science.
At the Columbus meeting,
John Wargo also participated in
the panel discussion on Integral
ing Conservation Education with
Departmentalized Science" He
spoke on Project Work in Con-
servation."
The geological project of Nor
gan county was so outstanding in
Columbus that many science
leaders throughout Ohio and out
of the state want it exhibited in
their school systems.
Details of the project from this
tiny high school in Morgan coun,
| ty will also be published in a ma
tional science magazine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
Carlisle Pastor TO
Receive Transfer
Effective May 7; No
Successor Is Named

In an official announcement
received last week from the
Most Ri. Rev. Bishop John King
Music, of Steubenville, Rev.
Martin Yanicko, TOR, pastor
of st. Michael's church, Carlisle,
has been relieved of his duties
as pastor of that congregation,
effective Sunday, May z, and
will subsequently report to the
College of Steubenville for an
other assignment.
Father Martin has been sta
toned at the Carlisle charge for
the past two years, succeeding
Rev. j. J. Donaldson, who was
transferred to Churchtown. No
successor to the present pastor
has been named.
Prior to coming to st. Mich
ael's, Father Martin served as
pastor of parishes in Martins
Ferry and Mingo Junction.
During his two year pastorate
at ST. Michael's, Father Martin
has made many warm friends
n acquaintance, bOtn IN Berne
and in Caldwell, who regret to
learn of his transfer.
Father Martin stated, however,
that the mission scheduled to
open at st. Michael's church on
Sunday, May z, and to run cur
rently until May IA, will be held
regardless of recent develop
ments. 1t is believed that FIR.
Martin will continue in charge
until after the conclusion of the
mission. Rev. Alphonsus Sabota,
TOR, will have charge of the
mission. The public is cordially
invited to attend any or all of
these services.
The scheduled dance and So
cial to be held at st. Michael's
hall, Sunday, May z, has been
cancelled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
Eagles Will Hold
District Meeting
Noble Aerie To
Be Local Host

Noble Aerie of Eagles will be
host to the Aeries of District No.
4, Fraternal Order of Eagles, at
the Aerie home in Caldwell at
200 p. m. Sunday for the reg
ular monthly meeting and ini-
tiation, Clyde B. Crum, worthy
president of the host Aerie, an
nounced.
These meetings are held each
month at the home of one of the
Aeries in the district for the
purpose of initiation and to get
a report of the progress each
Aerie in the district is making.
Glen Clacey, of Marietta, dis
trict chairman, will preside over
the meeting to which all Aeries
in the district will send del
egates.
A report on the condition of
the Aeries in the district will be
given by S. A. Mcconnell, of Nc
Connelsville, district director.
William G. Watson, past state
president, of GAINESVILLE, mayor
of that city, representing the
Tri-State organization depart
ment, will be the principal
speaker.
Eagle members will be in at
tendance from the following
towns: jacksonville, cConnels-
vile, Corning, Glouster, Jack
sonville and Marietta.
Refreshments will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
Aged Man Takes
Life By Hanging
Milutin Cubra, IS
County Home Inmate

Milutin Cubra, 70, inmate at
the Noble county home, near
Sarahsville since 1914, took his
own life by hanging, early Mon
day morning.
His body was found at $50 o.
clock, Monday morning, by Supt.
and Mrs. Lemuel Moore, of the
county home.
The aged man had used a
clothes line rope and attached it
to the ladder which goes to the
attic of the county home from a
large hallway.
Coroner Jack Berry investi-
gated and the body was then re-
moved to the EStadt funeral
home in Caldwell.
Cubra formerly resided in the
Florence Addition and was a
retired coal miner. He was an
inmate at the state hospital in
Athens from 1927 until 1914
when he returned to this county
to make his home.
He is survived by a wife and
two daughters, who make their
home in Cleveland.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o.
clock from the Estadt funeral
home and interment made in the
Dudley cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04

Summerfield gave him a plural
ity of 81 votes. Mr.. James
whitfield away at the lead there
after but failed to muster enough
majority in precincts where he
enjoyed a lead.
Noble county commissioner w,
C.. Toad" Davis took an early
lead in his nomination battle
with Albert Hayes and saw the
margin increase gradually
throughout the evening. When
final returns were in Mr.. Davis
majority had grown to an UNI
official 375 votes.
Don Ebright, former state
treasurer, who was nominated to
oppose Gov. Frank Lausche this
fall, received the overwhelming
support of Noble county voters.
Mr.. Ebright received 1893 votes;
James Rhodes, AIS; Edward
Hummel, l01, and George V.
Woodling, 81.
Sen. Robert A. Taft received
the finest complimentary vote of
the election with 1,849. Holland
M. Gary, Muskingum county
lawyer, who will oppose Cong.
Robert T. Secrest, next fall, re-
ceived 1901 votes. County Audi
tor Jack Wilson's complimentary
vote was 1851.
Kenneth c. Ray of McC onnels-
vile and c. William O'Neil of
Marietta received large MAORI
ties here in their bid for the
nomination as treasurer of state
and attorney general. Mr.. Ray,
although unsuccessful in his race
for the state office, received
1905 votes here. O'Neil tabu-
lated 932 votes to his nearest OPP
ponentS 428.
Gov. Frank J. Lausche reaped
most of the Democrat vote out
distancing Clarence H. Knisley
825 to 81.
Complimentary Democrat votes
were as follows, Benny j. Fowler,
representative, 713; Harry L.
Merritt, county commissioner,
ITO, and Charles Max Franklin,
county auditor, GA.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
Rep. R. Secresi
Selected AS Out
Standing Scion
Independent And
Courageous Voting
Record Is Cited

Rep. Robert T. Secrest, of the
18th congressional district, was
one of six congressman selected
by the National Affairs League
for outstanding congressional
contributions toward achieving
a strong and prosperous Amer
lea, according to an announce
ment made today by Ralph P.
Coleman, Jr., of Baederwood,
J%enkintown, Pa, president.
Secrest, who has always held
that reputation in his own dis
trict, was told by President Cole
man, that he was one of the six
so honored for the following
reasons:
Your independent and cour-
ageous voting record in Congress
and your own fine personal back
ground were the determining
factors resulting in the selection.
Careful analysis of your voting
record on key issues has con-
WINGED us that you r always
true to the best interests of the
United States as you see them,
regardless of the announced pol
icy of your party.
ours is a small non-partisan,
non-profit organization, without
the support of big names OF
"big money" and we intend to
keep it that way. We are a citi-
zens' group who sincerely be-
lieve that a strong and prosper
Gus United States is the first steI
toward world peace. We further
believe that this prosperity will
best be maintained by maximum
reliance on our capitalistic sys.
tenn and that u national
strength will best be attained by
adequate expenditures for oul
own armed forces rather thar
by dispersion of our resources
abroad.
THE other Congressman Sc
lected were: Henry Larcade, Jr.
Louisiana Democrat; Joseph o.
Hara, Republican from Mime
sofa; Robert Skies, Florida Dem
ocrat; Lowell Stockman, Oregon
Republican; and Cecil Bishop
Illinois Republican.
1--WE feel that broader recogni
ton of Congressman whose phil
osophy is basically similar tt
yours, will have a salutary eff
feet on the American politica
scene"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04

Graduating from Ohio State
University with the class of
l941, a degree in industrial
Engineering, and a commission
as Second Lieutenant in the
Corp of Engineers, Col. Sluga
joined the Crane Company of
Columbus as a sales engineer.
The outbreak of the war found
him entering active duty with
the Corp of Engineers and a few
months later transferring to the
Air Force for flying training at
Kelly Field, Texas.
After being awarded his pill
OTIS wings, Col. Sluga was sent
to England with the famed 9th
Air Force, serving as command
ing officer of the 358th Fighter
Squadron of the 355th Fighter
Group during his % months of
overseas service.
His decorations include the
Distinguished Flying Cross with
three Oak Leaf clusters, the
Purple Heart, Air Medal and
ID Oak Leaf clusters, a Unit CT
tation with one Oak Leaf cluster,
the Polish Cross of Valour, the
European Ribbon with six
bronze stars, the American
Theater Ribbon, and the World
War II Victory Ribbon.
Col. Sluga was shot down on
March 81, 1915 by anti-aircraft
fire while strafing a German
airfield in preparation for the
Allied crossing of the Rhine
river. This was his 101st combat
mission. He was captured i'm
mediately and held as a prison
er of war until liberated in May,
1916.
After the end of the wal in
Europe, Col. Sluga was returned
to the United States and at
tended the Army Command and
General Staff school at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas. He was
assigned to Tyndall Air Force
Base in June, lS47, and attended
the Air Tactical school in 1913
and the Air Command and Staff
school at Maxwell Air Force
Base, Montgomery, Alabama in
l949. Upon completion of the air
command and staff school course
he returned to Tyndall where he
now is chief of the new develop
ments division of the air tactical
school, basic school of the Ali
University system.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
Belle Valley Couple
Returns From Japan

Mr.. and Mrs. John Uro, of
Belle Valley, have received word
that Master Sgt. and Mrs. Ray.
mond Raszkowski and their two
daughters will leave Yokahoma,
Japan, within the next week for
a furlough and reassignment in
the states.
Mrs. Raszkowski will be re-
membered as the former Virginia
Uro.
Sgt. Raszkowski is a veteran
of World War II and has spent
Is years in the U. S. Army. The
past three years, he has been
with the occupation forces in
Japan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
Rev. David A. Doan
Receives High Honor

Rev. David A. Doan, pastor of
the First Baptist church in
Caldwell for nine years but now
located at the Lindale Baptist
church near Cincinnati, was
signally honored this week when
he was elected vice president of
the Conservative Baptist Asso-
citation of Ohio.
Rev. Doan was honored during
their annual meeting held We'd
nesday and Thursday at New
Philadelphia. Attending the ses-
sion from Caldwell were Mrs.
Edna Weir and Mrs. Raymond
G.. Moore.
Rev. Roy Greer, who will
leave soon for missionary work
in Japan, and Miss Sarah Frances
Miller from Brazil, were the
principal speakers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
Ray EIswick Winner
Spring Sales Contest

The Aetna Life Insurance COM
, pany, in inaugurating a new sales
incentive program, has an
nounced today through Burton
c. Holmes, Columbus, general
agent, the winners of their
spring contest held during March
and April.
The following producers, be-
cause of their outstanding sales
superiority, will attend a three
day outing, May A., S, and 6, at
OgIebay Park, w. Va: Ray Els
wick, John Matlack, Elmer Nor
ris and Louis F. Diebel.
These men will be joined by
a group of agents, who qualified
on the same basis from the West
Virginia agency of the Aetna
Life Insurance company, located
at Charleston, w. Va.
In releasing these results to
the sales force, Burton c.
Holmes, general agent in Column
bus, announced that a golf tour
nament, soft ball game, fishing,
horseshoe pitching and other
activities would be on the pro-
gram for all qualifiers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
New Car Sales
Hit New High
During April
Receipts Total
S .65, Clerks
Report Reveals

It's spring in Noble county
and the fancy of most men is
turning toward a new family
car, according to the monthly
report released today by Clerk
of Courts Walton (Bill) Starr.
This month local new car dealers
did their years biggest business
with Al shiny new sedans and
coupes being delivered to proud
new owners.
The used car business fell off
during April with only 189 titles
being transferred. Business in
the field was continuing at a
lively pace, however, although
this figure represented a drop in
sales of some SIS vehicles from
last months peak trading.
New truck sales hit the Skids
in April with only six pickups
trucks and four heavy duty We
hicles being purchased. Used
trucks followed the trend as 81
titles, rs less than in March,
were filed with the clerk.
A new house trailer was pur-
chased by L. R. Lashley, Jr., of
the Quaker City community.
Total receipts from the trans
fer of car titles totaled $325.65
Of this amount, $236.50 was
turned over to Treasurer Ira
Pryor as the county's share of
the recording fees. The bureau
of motor vehicles in Columbus
will receive the remainder of
the fees collected.
Noble countians purchasing
new cars and trucks last month
were: Ellis Murrey, truck; Frank
Travis, truck; J. c. Hill, car; L.
E. Carnes, car; H. F. Kelley, car;
John Zaleha, pickup; Mrs. Mar
garet Higgins, car; Farmhouse
Chevrolet Co., car; Farmhouse
Chevrolet Co., car; Buckley Mot
or Sales, car.
Bert Vanfossen, truck; Wilbert
G. Kinnen, car; Buckley Motor
Sales, car; Mae Roe, car; Helen
L. Raney, car; Bernard Gardner
car; Frank Nissan, pickup; Sher,
man D. Johnson, car; NorvaI
Robey, car; Thurman l.. Rich.
car; Lawrence c. Jordan, car:
Alex Clark, Jr., car; Steve Kop.
chu, pickup; L. R. Lashley, Jr.
house trailer.
Max LoWman, car; w. S. Cam
den, car; Charles A. Rogers, car:
Thomas Rucker, car; Mansel E
Flood, car; Buckley Motor Sales
car; B. P. Kuntz, car; Ray Els,
wick, car; Fleeman Pontiac Co.
car; Francis G. RUNNER, car
Blaine and Mildred Day, ar.
Thomas Triplett, car; Isaac
and Hazel Watkins, car; Dor
Stewart, pickup; Ora and Ocie
Bond, car; Farmhouse Chevrolet
Co., car; Martha Parrish, car
Glenn B. Stay, car; M. L. Week,
ley, car; Carroll DoddS, car; w
c. Stephens, truck; Wayne Gar
rett, car; Dean Pennock, car
Ralph Larrick, car; c. R. Bell
car; w. c. Gorby, pickup; Buck,
ey Motor Sales, car; Erwin Cow.
gill, pickup.