davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19

price" means the consideration whether money, credit, rights, ol other property, expressed in the terms of money, paid or deliv- cred by buyer to a seller, al without any deduction on ac- count of the cost of tangible property sold, the cost of ma terials- used, labor costs, inter- est, discount, delivery costs taxes, or any other expenses whatsoever paid or accrued, and without any deduction on ac- count of losses.
 The term seller" means every person, firm or corporation making sales at retail to a buyer or consumer, whether as agent, broker, or principal; and the term includes persons perform ing services for remuneration.
 The term buyer" and the term consumer" include, with out limiting the scope thereof, every individual, receiver, assig- nee, trustee in bankruptcy, trust estate, firm, co partnership, joint venture club, company, joint-stock company, business trust, corporation, association, society, or any group of indi- viduals acting as a unit, whether mutual, cooperative, fraternal, non-profit or otherwise.
 Section 4. (a) The tax levied hereunder shall be paid by the buyer or consumer to the seller, and 1t shall be the duty of each seller to collect from the buyer or consumer the full amount of the tax payable in respect to each taxable sale or service at tne time of sale or at the time of collection with respect to credit transactions.
 (b) Sellers shall add the tax herein imposed to the sale price or charge, and such tax shall be g debt from the buyer or con- Sumer to the seller until paid, and shall be recoverable a. law in the same manner as other debts. Performers or sellers of services shall be considered sell CTS for the purpose of this Or 
 Co Sellers shall add the tax to the sale price or service charge in strict accordance with the following scale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19
FOR SALE

DUPLEX: Very luxurious owners apartment, with $750O per month rental unit. Both apartments completely furnished. Good loca- tion. View. G. E. automatic furnace in top condition. FRITZ COVE. Three bedrooms We'll built house with large living room and modern kitchen. Base ment. 3k acres cleared patented ground. Large commercial gard en. Good beach and boat moor age.
 GOLD BELT AVENUE: Three bedroom furnished. Large living room with fireplace: Electric range and refrigerator. Garage. Full concrete basement with automatic oil furnace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19
loA5TAL FLIGHTS
 BRING $; TAKE $

1 Alaska Coastal AirlineS weekend
 flights brought 55 persons to Ju- neau and carried 75 from here tC points in Southeast Alaska. [ Travelling on Saturdays flights were:
 To Haines: John Jones, James Kay, Bill Hill. J. Hansen, Ed Koe- nig, and M. H. Wardrop; to Sitka MT. and Mrs. O. Paxton, Marsha Paxton, Joe DuPlante, Lucille Adj ans, Marlene Adams, Mrs Baines K. H. Sheecha, Dr. Frank Maresh Chris Berg, Al Lyons, Mrs. Henry Moy, and Jim Roberts; to Angoon Louie Wright.
 | To Hoonah: Martha Davis, Mrs Fannie Lee, O. Osborne, Mir. Mun- sen. and Mrs. George Munsen; te Pelican: Mrs. Emil Vienola, Rob- ert Parker, Mrs. Joe Goodman Barbara Goodman, Johnny Good man, Mike Goodman, and Clayton Howe; to Petersburg: Earl BenEz Marguerite Bidwell, Hugh Dolan Erwin Kenitz, and Darlene Adsere; to Wrangell: E. w. Herr; to Elfir Cove: Mrs. Williams.
 To Tulsequah: F. Quinn, P. Rall E. Cooper, M Kowalenko, E. Will jams, V. E. Clark, H. F. Cherry F. Stecke, and T. McManus; to Youngs Bay Lake: Pete Warner R. A. Young, and MT. and Ms. Bost.
 From Haines: Dale Wise, Eo Koenig, and A. Wardrop; from Skagway: Duncan Hukill, Mrs Duncan Hukill, Francis Hukill, and Mrs. E. Ness; from Sitka: Mrs Bert Jensen and infant, Mile Mur- phy, E. Surgeon, Earl Titus, Bill Boren, Ed Reyes, Fred Vechery, A. P. Pullman, Norma Atorock, El- mer Nagozrug, Chris Berg, Mrs. E. Buehler, Mary Koch, Joe DuPlante, and R. Mize. S
 From Pelican: Charles Klemola and James Knudsen; from Hoonah Patricia Seitz, Elizabeth Davis, and Mrs. Mary Davis; from Elfin Cove Mrs. zola Devlin; from Gustavus: Ed Johnson; from Ketchikan: Mrs. II. Thatcher; from Petersburg John Wanberg, T. c. Whiteside, E. E. Aldrich, John F1orenzen, and Cap Dunsing.
 Travelling on Sundays flight were
 To Haines: Bob Churchill and Buna Teston; to Skagway: R. Koh- Ter; to Elfin Cove: Howard Sim mons; to Hoonah: Ann M. Ross and Frank Bundle; to Pelican E. H. Schaffer, Mrs. Ganty, Mary Jane Ganty, and Mrs. Percy Johns ton; to Petersburg: Fred Seidell Taylor Hoskins, and E. Escola; to Ketchikan: Mrs. Bert Jensen and infant.
 To Icy Straits: Barney Welch, Bill Welch, Dick McCollun, and Jack E1is; to Sitka: D. Forbes Carolyn Forbes, Jean Forbes, and Mrs. Hoke Olson.
 From Haines: Harry See, A Feiro, and Richard Jones; from Skagway: Mrs. Oscar Selma and infant and H. Rieve; from Pelican Eddie Rock and Erling Oslund from Petersburg: Matt Gormley; from Youngs Bay Lake; Pete War ner, R. A. Young, and Mir. and Ms Bost; from Sitka: E. G. Jolk Stanley Ryan, P. Nanouk, and M Lawrence; and from Thayer Lake Bob Boochever and Walter Fields
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19
TRUMAN WILL ASK 800 MILLIONS TO SPEED H-BOMB WORK

WASHINGTON, June 19 -R = Congressional sources said today President Truman will ask Congress for $300,OOO. .O00 to speed up work on the hydrogen bomb.
 A member of the House Appropri- ations Committee, asking not to be named. said the money would be used entirely for. construction work at existing atomic energy commis- sion installations, mainly at Oak Ridge. Tenn, Los Alamos, NM. and Hanford. Wash.
 This informant said he under stood MT. Truman's request would be sent to the capitol in a day ol two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19

SELL DRESSES FROM NEW YORK. $5.95 up. Fifth Ave, N. Y. firm desires women to sell New Dresses, Suits, Lingerie, Hos
 iery. Seen Vogue" Mademois- elle." Good commissions. WsNe for sample book. Modern Man ner, 26O UP Fifth Ave, New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19
FOR SALE

Murphy and Murphy announce
 the addition of Mrs. w. A. Wood
 in the real estate department
 Phone 207. Two full-time realtors lat your service days and evenings
 We urgently solicit your listings. NEW LISTINGS: EXCELLENT residence with rental
 of $70 per month in addition Fully furnished. Fireplace ir each apartment. Double garage 3 blocks from Federal Building. DUPLEX and apartment house in Juneau business district. BUSINESS property with good in- come.
 NEW home completely furnished Garage. To right of Bridge or Douglas Island. Douglas: V JEFFERSON home. Furnished 0, unfurnished. Reasonably priced for quick sale. NEW house. UnfurniShed. NEW LISTING: bedroom home Glacier Highway: MOST attractive home on Fritz Cove. Furnished. Good water supply. Modern. Superb view. PATENTED acreage with good buildings. One mile from Duck Creek. Priced right. FURNISHED home II miles from Juneau. On highway. Very at- tractive. Patented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19

to the sale price or service charge in strict accordance with the following scale:
 SALES TAX
 Under .35c.-.............NOn
 .35 through 1.49........... .O1
 1.50 through 2.49............. .02
 2.50 through 3.49........... .03
 $50 through 4.49..-...... GA
 4.50 through 5.49........... .05
 $50 and over continue
 on same scale.
 (d) Any seller who willfully or intentionally fails, neglects or refuses to collect the tax inn posed by this Ordinance; or fails, neglects or refuses to com ply with the provisions of this Ordinance; or remitS or rebates to a buyer or consumer, either directly or indirectly or by whatever means, all or any part of the tax levied hereunder: or makes in any form of advertis- ing, verbally or otherwise, any statement which indicates or irl- fers that he is absorbing the tax, or paying the tax for the buyer Or consumer or user by an ad- justment of prices or at a price including the tax; or in any manner whatsoever, shall be guilty of misdemeanor, an q on conviction thereof shall be punished in the manner herein- after provided.
 Section 5. The City Clerk, under the direction of the City Council, shall have the power to adopt suitable rules and regu- lations providing for the appli- cation and interpretation of this ordinance and for providing methods and forms for report ing and collecting the tax here in prescribed.
 Section 6. Every seller max. ing retail sales and every Del son performing services, on or before the last day of the mona, succeeding the end of each quarter year ending March 31st, June 30th, September 30th and December 3lst, shall make out a return for the preceding quar- ter year, upon forms to be pro- vided by the City Clerk, setting forth the amount of all sales and services, all non-taxable sales and services, and all tax. able sales and services, for such preceding quarter, the amount of the tax thereon, and such other information as the City Clerk may require, and sign and transmit the same to the City Clerk. The tax levied under thls Ordinance, whether or not collected from the buyer, shall De paid by the seller and Tor per son performing services to the City Clerk in quarterly install mentS at the time of transmit ting the return, and if not SO paid such tax shall forthwith become delinquent. In the event the tax is not paid before delin- quency as herein provided a penalty of Five (5T) per cent Of such tax shall be added to the tax for the first month or frac- ton thereof of delinquency and an additional five (5%) per cent for each additional month or fraction thereof of delinuuen- cy until a total penalty of Fif- teen tl5%o) per cent has ac- crued. Such penalty shall be assessed and collected in the same manner as the tax is as- sessed and collected. In addition 10 the aforesaid penalty, inter- est at the rate orS Six (6qo) per cent per annum on the delin- quent tax from the date of de- hnquency until paid shall ac- 1, crue and be collected in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE or lease-building 26 X
 46 with cement floor, ? bedroom
 partly furnished apt. upstairs. Building available June 20. See Ashenbrenner at BOA Willoughby Ave. Phone 786. 32-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19

IT GU. 1t. Clearview ice cream cabinet; $36500. Baldwin Ac-
 rosonic piano, almost new; $500. 1-baby bed, new mattress, s25. Phone 971. 52-6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19

25 H. P. Universal Marine Engine,
 direct drive, with starter. gener-
 ator and all accessories, bargain for cash. Phone 525. 28-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19

The proposed one percent sales tax ordinance that voters in the city of Juneau will be asked to approve in the special election to be held in Juneau Tuesday, June 20, is presented here in it's entirety so that the issue may be fully understood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19

PAINT now! Call Ralph 4, Tref-
 fers aftel pm. for free esti-
 mate. Phone 966. 33-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19
William Winn- Phone 234
 Office in Alaska Credit pureau


 We sell real estate or starver says Peter Wood, JUNEAU'S ONLY FULL-TTME REALTOR. $l6,O00 easily financed in uur 3 bedroom home in the Highlands. A pre-waf house, solid. Hard- wood floors, plaster walls not touched since building in 194O. Price includes wall-to-wall car pets. drapes, refrigerator, wash ing machine. Other furnishings available at minimum cost, take any or all. :.
 FROM sublime to ridiculous-a two bedroom house, furnished and clean, right on Willoughby Ave. for only $500. A forced sale for quick cash. No earnest deposit , bring cash.
 WOULD you give 5000 for a 3 bedroom home in Scatter Tract or $4,000 for a apt. house. wen beat that-for $12,OO0 both houses, and you'll get free rent as well as having your tenants make the monthly payment for you. A couple buying this property can live in the l t-edroom apt. and put $9O n shc bark each month in equity
 WANT to build? We have large
 basement already built with the
 first floor already in, on acre
 of pat. land-only $2900. Or iri-
 spect our cleared lot between the
 bridge and the ski trail, $12OO.
 And we have one in Douglas with
 two Quonsets on it, water and
 sewer connected, $12OO. THAT 3 acres at Aux Bay, with
 good water, beach. gardens. ad-
 ditional bldg. site, cabin with
 running water and modern
 plumbing sold but isn't.
 $500 down, $75 mo. includes 6xs
 int. $37o0. OUR three Douglas listings are.
 ALL nice, at $7g0O, $7800 and
 $550O.
 PETER WOOD
 Real Estate No. Klein Bldg. Tel. 9ll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19

Hotel, Sitka. Two story building 60 GA on lot 90 S4. Dining room seats 45, big sample room, lobby, 19 rooms and apart ment with two bedrooms. Fine location facing bay. Inquire R.
 {. K. Burke, Box 57, Sitka, Alaska.
 28-12t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19

FROM MT. EDGECUMBE
 Mrs. Geraldine V. Miles. of Mt Edgecumbe is guest at the Bara- nof Hotel. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19

AN opportunity of unusual import ance to successful salesmen to sell TAILORING. Take orders for Americas tailored direct-to- wearer line of distinction fea- turing exclusive fabrics in. the worlds finest FOR6TMANN CHARMEEN and NEEDLE TWILL WOOLENS, IMPORTED ENGLISH AND SCOTCH WOOL EMS and leading domestic wool ems. LEONARD suits and sport clothes for men and women lead the garment world in weaves, hand reconstruction and detailed features tailored to individual measure. $59.75 to $89.75. LIB- ERAL COMMISSIONS AND BO- NUS. FREE EQUIPMENT in- cludes generous 1/3 yd. ends. Experience preferred but not necessary. LEONARD CUSTOM TAILORS, Dept. 23o, Textile Bldg.s CinciHnati 2s, Ohio. sfsSEBl
 E g|
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19
WANTED

OPENING for experienced typist
 38 hour week, $27500 to start. Merit System Phone 531, Room 10 Shattuck Bldg. 33-8t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FRITZ COVE lots-$6OO up. PETERSON HILL, 3 br. 5 acres. AUX LAKE, 5 acres. pat. ALSO SEATTLE HOMES-LCTS Bob Druxman Phone S91 Fritz Cove Rd. or 123 front st.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19

YOUNG man to work evenings as doorman, apply MT. Donnel Gross 20th Century Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19

FURNISHED bachelor type apt. or small house. Phone pr. Ober-
 man-266. 31-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19
FOR SALE

|KROEHLER living room furniture, very good condition. Call at
 No. 156 Behrands Ave. 33-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19

DeLISO DEBS. black suede opera pumps, worn only three times, size 712 A. Call Green 167 after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19

GIRLS for usherettes; apply Mir
 Donnel, Gross 20th Century Theatre. 31-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-19

CHRYSLER Crown-l10 hp. year old, 100 hours; inquire Buds Bar.
 . 31-tf
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Sail Regatta Marked
By Variety Of Upsets

The sailing season opened of
Hams Point yesterday in a puffy
westerly wind that capsized two
boats and cut the starting field
in the second race of a double
header from SO to % starters.
An upset of a different variety
was recorded by Bob Busby. sec
retary- treasurer of Columbia
Yacht Club. He brought his Pima
fore in first in both races for the
Snipe Class.
Other double wins were recorded
by Len Penso's Trinket in the
Penguins and Harvey Lekson's S
Sleipner in the Comet Class. In
the handicap division a Hampton
One-design named Shonuf II, but
with an unlisted skipper. won both
times.
Eric Nordholm, sailing Tartan,
and Alan Hoyt, skippering Mink
split honors in the 8-boat fleet OF
ThistleS.
Bobby Orme in Blue Water won
a hollow victory in the one event
for Chesapeake 20s after two other
starters dropped out as it came
on to blow. ...-.
In the Lightning Glass, the Co.
rinthian-Capital Sea Scouts La
Spouse paced the field the first
time, but dropped to second the
next event as Norman Schaller's
Schnitzel showed the way.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Outboord Racer Makes Debut
With Capital Regatta Triumph

by Dick Cooper OF Front Royal.
Va. driving the former world
record holder. Cry Baby v. now
named Dynafiow. and J. p. Wood
burn. IT.. SolomonS Island. Nd,
Class 3 utility.
The boys from Solomons took
all three places in the Es, the
others being Commodore John
Hall. jr.. Of the Solomons Outboard
Club. second. and Tom Bauer.
third. Another SolomonS Island.
er. r. M O'Mara. never got out
to race. He struck q fioat at the
Columbia Island Marina. race
headquarters. then fell into the
drink. while his boat ran wild into
the woods of the Pentagon La.
COON. He was taken 70 Emergency
Hospital for treatment. then went
home.
The snly casualty on the course
was Ed Sullivan Of Arlington,
whose Class A utility struck some
driftwood. ripping 4 hole In the
bottom, Tie boat was towed away
in sinking condition and sullivan
was treated for a foot laceration
by the Red Cross unit stationed at
the pits.
CPBA stages It's next series OF
races for all classes May ~ over
the same Ia mile course between
Highway and Lincoln Memorial
bridges.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Pete and Pearl Protico Collect
In Two Bowling Tournaments

The man-and-wife bowling COM
bination of Pete and Pearl Pratico
turned UP in two sets Of prizes
today following busy Sunday on
the mapleways. Pete and Pearl
warmed up by finishing third in
Glass c of the Washington
Women's Duckpin Association
mixed doubles at Chevy Chase Ice
Palace, then scooted out to Hyatts-
vile where they plucked the 500
top plum in the annual Perce
Wolfe Mixed Doubles.
To outscore 81 other pairs in
the Wolfes, the Praticos totaled
1,275 with a handicap of 81, Pete
firing 684 for the high set Of the
tournament.
Boots Wiggens and Bill Bursey
shot 72-1,273 for second place and
$40; Lorraine GULL and George
Bradt. 6-1,261 for third and $40,
Miss GULL rolling 655 for the wom-
ems best set; Frances johnson and
Joe Pricci counted 1886 from
scratch for fourth and SIT; Ann
Carlson and Bill DUNCAN got fifth
and $13 with 15-1,248, and Mary
Brown and Moe Meade collected
$40 for the best game of 800. Moe
shooting 16l.
Hazel Glover secretary nf the
Washington Ladies League,
chalked up her best set of the sea-
son. 358, in teaming with Johnny
Stump to top Class A in the
women's city mixed doubles, which
attracted Al pairs in three classes.
Second in Glass A were Frances
johnson and Joe Pricci, TAI, and
third. Bobby Jones and Billy
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Joseph, Killed in Auto
Race, Star Pilot Here
Spseisl ni.peieh 10 me ssur


ATLANTA. May s.-Mike Jo-
seph. veteran auto racing driver
who vas killed yesterday on the
hazardous first turn at Lakewood
Parks dirt track. was . familiar
figure to Washington fans who
frequently watched him perform
in midget car racers at the West
Lanham MD Speedway.
A veteran Of II years driving,
the 39-year-old Joseph was pilot
ing big ears this season for the
first time In his career. He not
only was an expert midget car
pilot, but also had served as pres
ident Of the American Racing
Drivers Club. an organization OF
small car drivers. He is survived
by his widow and . daughter. who
live at 4905 North Seventeenth
street. Philadelphia.
JoSeph's car hit the south turn
embankment, rolled over twice
and hurled him about 20 feet.
He died of head injuries in q hos.
pital.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
BY MolcoIm Lemborns. Jr.

Utility outooard racing Is here
to stay. officials OF the Capital
Power Boat Association agreed
today. following yesterdays turn
out Of 81 speedboatS-37 Of them
utilities-in the seasons first
power regatta.
Fourteen Glass B utilities an
swered the starting gun and were
led home both times by q bright
new star. 2S-year-old william
Carlo. q Washington automobile
salesman who had never raced a
boat until yesterday.
+, In his tiny Wisconsin built
plywood racer Carlo set the pace
for such veterans as lo-year -old
Jackie Lanier who finished second
and Howard Watkins Of Lexing-
ton. Park. Nd. who placed third
in the two-heat event for Bs.
In fact, Washington. area
speedsters earned first place In
seven Of the nine classes. They
were Jack Mari. Falls Church,
Glass c utility: Amato Taneal,
Washington. 4s-cubic-inch hydro
planes; Phil Hoffman, III. Glass
A utility; Ike Hale. Washington.
Glass c outboard hydroplanes: /:
Monroe Gregory. Washington, E
inboard service runabouts: Lanier,
Washington. junior utility.
The remaining events were taken
Evening star., 1950-05-08
) Little Brown Jug Horses
Will Race at Rosecroit

William Z. Miller. president OF
Rosecroft Raceway. announced
yesterday that In addition to IL
candidates for the 4e5. 900 HAM
bletonian. three nominations for
this years Little Brown jug. the
top pacing classic with q $50, 900
purse would race at Rosecroft
when the nearby Oxon Hill. Nd,
track opens for Its 20-nisht meet
May %.
The nominations for the Little
Brown jug. which will be raced
At Delaware. Ohio, September 81,
are Blue Haze. owned by DR..
L. c. Rees Of Millersville. Pa. and
two PAGERS from the Newport
Stock Farm Of Octave Blake, pres
ident Of the Grand Circuit. Home
Lady and Betty's Three.
Six Blake horses headed by
Romola Hall. champion 3-year-
old pacing fllly last year, arrived
yesterday. Others were King
Black. Gay Sir, Worthy Pal. True
Key and Alexander Hanover.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
By Bill Fuchs

An all-winning baseball season
is the goal set by Westinghouse
High School, defending Virginia
State champion. and at this point
it's chances look mighty good.
The Generals, under Coach Pete
Rockwell, have won 13 games and
have seven more to go. They'll
be favored in all seven. The Cen
erals play at Fairfax tonight at 8
o'clock.
Here are couple of reasons for
Washington-Lee's success:
/. A stellar three-man pitching
staff. topped by a righthander who
has finished and won his last 16
starts over a two-year span.
2. A batting barrage that lists
hitters with these averages: .502,
.420, .407, 400 and .375.
Stan Monroe is the hurler with
the 16 straight victories.
"He is the best nigh school
pitcher I have ever coached or
have ever seen," says Rockwell
Hes got the best control I've ever
seen. a fast ball and a good curve.
Three times last year he went
past the seventh inning without
giving up a hit and he never issued
a walk in all 10 games last year"
~ Monroe has issued a few passes
this season, but among his six
victories are a one-hitter and
three two-hitters.
A tall. bespectacled red-head
is the No. 2 man on the pitching
staff. He is Jack Fogerty, a
6-foot-4 strike-out artist. He has
won all four of his starts this
season. He famed 20 in beating
Falls Church, 19 in a three hitter
against Central, IA against Mount
Vernon and seven against Fair
fov
Evening star., 1950-05-08
Alexandria Youth Wins
WeightIiftine Trophy

A 22-year-old Alexandrian who
has been competing in weight
lifting for only nine months has
the Louis Sklar Memorial Trophy
to show for his efforts.
A Navy veteran who saw duty
in China, Chester Spittle received
the trophy yesterday after being
judged the best litter in the 10th
annual District AAU champion
ships at the Jewish Community
Center'S Cafritz Auditorium. Spit
tie took the 181-pound champion
ship with a total of tbs pounds
for three attempts and equaled a
lo-year District record in the
match clean and jerk test.
Tony Cardinale and Tom Calls
retained their titles in the 1866
pound and 148-pound classes, re-
Spectively.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
John Kelly, Jr., Is. Best
In Rifle Competition

John Kelly. jr., fired a 3os out
Of a possible 400 for top honors
yesterday in the first outdoor
matches sponsored by the Mary
land Rife League. Roy Oster was
second and Lyman Woodman.
third.
Charles Dodson earned expert
honors, while Gail Feimster led
the sharpshooters and Joe Dalis
the marksmen.
Evening star., 1950-05-08
D. G. Rider Is Second
In Motorcycle Feature

Bill Miller of Montville, Pa,
won the 16-lap feature of the
motorcycle races held yesterday
before $500 spectators at Pine
Grove Speedway, while Charles
Smith of Washington finished
second and Bill Simon of Monroe
vile, N. j., was third.
A crash in the time trials
hospitalized Otis Dowdy of WASH
ington.