davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-15
ClURLIONIO ANSAMBLIO
REPETICIJOS

Penktadieni, 8 val. yak, an
samblio patalpose ivyks bendra
choro repeticija (be instrument
tu). Visiems dalyvavimas butt
mas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-15
AUGA ELEKTROS VARTOJI-
MAS CLEVELANDE

Prizes pora savaiciu Electric
Illuminating Co. atidare nauja
skyriu Avon elektros jegaineje,
kuris duos 100000 kilovatu elek-
tros jegos.
Xxi 1866 metu 81 bendrove nu-
mato padidinti elektros gamyba
100000 kilovatQ, tai yra, 500.
Tas padidinimas kastuosias apie
125 milijonus doleriu.
Tas rodo dideli elektros varto-
jimo didejima, tue paciu, ir
Clevelando siaurrytines miesto
dalies augima bel jo gyvenimo
standarto kilima.
Nuo paskutinio karo pabaigos
Clevelande investuota per 700
milijonu kapitalo. Wien Illumi-
mating Co. jau esanti investavu-
81 W mlllJonQ.
Per ateinancius Is metu numa-
matoma elektros vartojima padi-
desiant dvigubai (dabar cia is
naudojamas beveik milijono XII
lovatq jegainiu pajegumas). XII
tais metals bus baigtas Lake
Shore jegaines pajegumo pake-
limas 100000 kilovatu. Tada
bendroves jegainiu pajegumas
bus 1,134,000 kilovatu. Po to
numatoma didn't Lake Erie je-
gaines pajeguma Xxi milijono XII
lovatQ. Tai kastuosia apie 100
milijonu doleriu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-15
LlETUVIQ TAUTOS zUDYMO
MINEJIMAS

Birzelio 16 d., $50 val. ryto,
Sv. Jurgio baznycioje pamaldos
uz zuvusiuosius.
Birzelio II d. (sestadienD, 7
val. vakaro, minejimas Lietuviu
kulturos Darzelyje. ] minejima
visi atvykstame punktualiai.
ALT Clevelando Skyriaus
Valdyba
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-15
SIMFONINIAI KONCERTAI

81 sesadieni Public Auditorium
vasaros orkestro simfoniniame
koncerte kaip solistas dalyvaus
Metropolitan operos tenoras
Charles Kullman. Programme
Lenskio aria is Eug. Oniegino,
Rossini LA Danza'', R. Strausso
kuriniai ir KIT.
Treciadieni, birzelio 81 d., kon-
certo soliste clevelandiete pia-
niste Eunice Podis. Programme
Dohnany Variations on a Nur-
sery Air..
Koncertu pradzia $50 V. wax.
Bilietai pas Burrows, 419 Euc-
lid Ave. O koncertu dienomis
nuo 1880 v. yak. Public Auditori-
um kasoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-15
SAVO ADRESA.

rasydami DIRVAI, parasykite
labai aiskiai paciame laiske.
Del neaiskumo ar klaidos
Jusu parasytame adrese Jums
siunciami laikrasciai ar kny-
gos grizta atgal ir neturime
kaip Jums apie tai pranesti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-06-15

LIE1UVIO atstOvas AmerikO.
je - St. Nasvytis, 1879 w
18th St., Cleveland, Ohio. FIRE
lnumerata menesiui SOC.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Higher EarningsLaid
Chiefly TO Spread in
Work, Longer Hours
BY the Associoted Press

A greater degree of employ
ment and longer working hours
played a much bigger part than
wage boosts in the $12.3 billion
rise in non-farm workers earn
ings in the IL months ended with
August.
This was reported today by the
Commerce Department which OBJ
served. however, that widespread
new wage awards" to take effect;
later were made in August and
September.
Wage and salary payments in
private non-agricultural industry
increased to an annual rate of
$122.4 billion last August COM
pared with $110 billion in Au-
gust, 1949. the department said.
Of the record-level $12.3 billion
advance, $5.1 billion, or 40 per
cent, was attributed to greater en-
ployment. and $2.4 billion, or 20
per cent. to lengthening of hours
worked.
Advances in basic wage rates
accounted for the bulk of the
remaining 81 billion, with shift in
employment to higher-paying in
dustries. job upgrading and re-
lated factors of lesser signif1-
cance," the department said.
In the 1867 period, the de-
partment observed, wage rate in
creases had accounted for nearly
all the gains scored in workers
earnings, while in the 1947-8 pc
riod wage boosts accounted for
about three-fourths of the rise in
overall earnings.
Factory payrolls were respon-
sible for 81 billion. or more than
half of the upsWing in earnings
in the IL months ended last Au-
gust.
The department attributed half
the rise in factory payrolls to in
creased employment, one-fourth
to longer hours and the remain
ing one-fourth to wage increases
land other factors"
Evening star., 1950-10-25
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, Oct. 25.-The
New China News Agency in a
dispatch from Peiping said today
the Chinese Reds will send to the
United Nations a documentary
film" purporting to show Ameri-
can atrocities in Korea.
The official Chinese Reds news
agency said the film was too
gruesome to be shown to the gen.
eral public" The pictures. the
news agency said. were shown at
a news conference in Peiping
They are now being prepared with
an English sound track, the dis
patch said.
The dispatch said the film will
include shots of great pits like
those at Belsen (Nazi horror
chamber filled with corpses' and
will show Korea's Seacoast lit
tered with dead whose hands had
Evening star., 1950-10-25
AHA Arrested at Seoul
Face Trial as Communists
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Oct. 25.-The South
Korean army's Joint Investigation
Board said today that more than
half of 8,458 Communist suspects
seized in the Seoul area have been
ordered to trial.
The Alta ordered to trial in
clude about 500 women and scores
of Chinese nationals. The other
1854 were freed.
Suspects charged with murder
and supplying information to the
Red Korean army were ordered to
stand trial before military courts.
Those charged with lesser crimes
were turned over to the Seoul dis
trict court and the provost mar
Shal.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
; New Polio Cases Listed;
d. +. Area Total Now 800

Three new polio cases have been
reported in the Washington area,
raising this years total to 800.
Two of the cases are District
victims. a year-old colored boy
of the 1900 block of I street NV.
and a 2-year-old colored boy of
the 4200 block of Benning road
NE, both admitted to Gallinger.
The District now has 1853 cases,
compared with So at the cor
responding time last year.
Arlington County's 33d case, a
15-year-old girl of the 100 block
of South Aberdeen street, Arling-
ton, was admitted to Fort Bel
voir Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Reds to Send u. N. Film on u. S. Atrocities

been tied, their eyes gOuged out,
bellies ripped up
Shortly after Americans recap
tured Seoul, the South Korean
capital. North Korean broadcasts
charged the United States forces
had committed atrocities. At this
time American troops uncovered
many South Koreans who had
been murdered by the North
Koreans.
Wholesale lots of Americans and
South Koreans who have been
killed while captives of the North
Korean Communists have since
been uncovered in many places
in South and North Korea.
Evening star., 1950-10-25
Indions Make Soyo Milk

The Indian Army is installing
plants to make, for front-line use,
dehydrated soya milk where there
is dearth of cows milk.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Southern Conference
Golf Title 10 Ward
BY the Associated Press

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., May
l3.-Harvie Ward of North Caro-
lima, National intercollegiate
champion. beat his old jinx, Ar
mold Palmer of Wake Forest, to-
day to win the Southern Confer
ence championship by a single
stroke.
Ward put together a pair of
two-under-par 69s for a 36-hole
total of 1873 to nose out Palmer
who had 69-70.
However. Palr1ler's performance
paced the strong Wake Forest
team to a record-breaking squad
performance. His 139, 143 by Dick
Tiddy. 146 by Frank Edens and
lat by Sonny Harris gave the
DeaconS a 575 total, five strokes
under the record set a year ago
by Duke, winner of the team title
a dozen times.
Wake Forest t575)-Palmer, 1879; Tiddy,
xn M9bh 4s 9aF0np snpp 3SaMs5a 43 Esss 12s iss Nc
Duke tb935@McLennan. f4s; Pollock,
19a; Hanes. $50; Glenn. 151.
Mccormiek; 14s; is McKelway, i5o Lup!'
payidson (9oe,-Hig: 16l; Sloan, 15l:
Maryland f636jMMiller, 1853: Butter
VPI, te4oJ-Ellison, 150; James, 1el;
N. c. State (655)--spencer. 149; zauber
16S; Greene. 16S; wilkins, 10.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

under par, a pleasant surprise
to Duke and a not-so- pleasant
surprise to the others, who were
playing for $3.50.
The 18th is the toughest hole
on the course, 410 yards. out of
bounds to the left. a tight fair
way, and the hole is built on the
side of a hill.
Duke. trying hard to come in
with the best score of his life,
hooked his drive far out of
bounds while JamiSon, striving
to maintain a slightly over
par pace. slammed a long tee
shot right down the middle.
Duke, wary now of the out of
bounds to the left, pushed his
second drive weakly into the
rough to the right.
Jimmy walked up to his Sec
ond drive. selected a long iron
and hit a weird hook that
cleared the railroad tracks to
the left, out of bounds again.
1T looked like he was going
to come up with at least q TO-"
according to AL.
Jimmy then hit another
hooked iron but the ball
caught the corner of the
green and settled on the low
plateau, some IS feet from the
cup. Jamison still hadn't hit
his second shot and when he
did it was a beauty. bounding
up near the cup. By this time
Jamison was feeling plenty sor-
ry for Duke.
Jimmy Walked up to his putt,
studied it. and then stroked the
ball in the direction of the cup.
He was so far away and the
green was banked to such an
extent that he couldn't see the
cup. He jumped up. just in
time to see the ball disappear in
to the hole. Jamison then
stepped up to his birdie putt
from about 20 feet away and
watched it trickle past the cup.
He missed the short putt coming
back.
AS AL was walking to the
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Cousin Of Di Mageios,
Namesake Of Clipper,
Sent 10 Mats Farm
By Joe Ives
AsSocioied Press Sports Writer

If you read the next paragraph
fast you'll think the Washington
Senators have pulled the biggest
deal in baseball.
The club obtained Joe DiMaggio
and farmed him out to their Con-
cord IN. c. club.
After a pause to let the shock
settle in. the Mats farm director,
Ossie Bluege added yesterday:
1--WE didn't get the Yankee Clip
per himself. we got the second
best thing-his second cousin"
The new Di Mag is an 18-year-
old outflelder from Monterey,
Calf. Like his namesake,> he
stands 6-feet-2. Young Joe weighs
1876 against 1876 for Joe senior.
He bats and throws righthanded
and there's a strong facial re-
semblance.
Eddie Holly, Washington scout,
signed the new Joe. whose real
first name is Bartola, at Lou
Haines' baseball school in Peek
skill. N. Y.
Hes got that same instructive
baseball sense that both Dom
and Joe have" Holly told Bluege.
HE looks and acts like a ball
player. He's got very good arm
and shows every indication of
really being a hitter"
IF he's just one-third as good"
Bluege said, well be satisfied"
Ossie said young Joe-that's
really his middle name-was
signed to a Charlotte contract
and then optioned down to Con-
corn in the Class D North Caro-
lima State League. IF he comes
along fast we might move him
up to Charlotte this year and
then Chattanooga or Augusta"
In a telephone interview from
the Concord clubhouse yesterday,
young Joe said, Its real thrill
for me to be with the Senators.
1 think with a lot of teaching
I'll come along OK, but don't ex-
pect another Dom or Joe-that's
asking too much"
Young Joe said he's one of
seven brothers and also has two
sisters.
In high school at Monterey,
Joe played centerf1eld and
pitched. He hit .312 as a Junior
and 1872 last year. He was grad
uated in June, 1949.
The youngster pitched his SEN
ior year in school. He came up
with a 1872 record, finishing all
the Is games he started.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
80 Golfers Compete
AtAnnapolis Roads

A capacity field OF so players
will compete in the third annual
Annapolis Roads Open tomorrow.
the only 27-hole golf tournament
on the sectional calendar.
A majority of the top pro and
amateur golfers in Maryland. Vir-
ginia and the District are en-
tered. including Otto Greiner Of
Baltimore. Amateur Ed FinnesSy
of Baltimore. upset winner two
years ago. is entered. but the l949
champion. Pete Fleming of Hot
Springs, Ark. will not defend.
The pros will compete for $500
in prize money.
lryinr schloss and Ten TommS T TsaiirsnS. S'''' A''
'bsS; Rt.s5,y s;sni:y ssnss Miss..l. atg E'','',',
Baumgsrtpcr, Dewey RicksttS>
s;lS..Frans Mishalek, Bob Grow, clare
..anSS .snSS-wsrd Burgess, claEett Steven.
. 9S6-Hsroid oatmsn. % %nas Gibson.
H'HH-A JamSon Bill Clarke, HuEh
McLellah, Walter Romans
9;4O--George DinenbAuRh. sMAury FltH-
serald, Bob Williams, Ralph Beach
9:4S-ChArleS BaSsler, Spencer over.
ton, johnny Bass, Ed FinneSsy.
p:5o-Otto Greiner. John YlAtttrv,
Jimmy Duke, BILL SheeAn
e:a5-Jerry Ions, Kenny Graham,
Jerry Hart, Bill Crabbe.
lo:po--Charles BetSchler, Roger Pea
cock Waite Boeiey, Val Rufo
lo,oS-kd Graefe Jim Bottk, Al
Price, L. q. McCandltsh
10 lo--Pat Gardner &C. Sanky. Duckv
Miller Charles Yearick
10 I5--Araoid Haneke Bob Pitt, sRil
Gehring %"
lo;2o-Joe Reposkey. col. Jim Wilson.
Charles Herling, sam Bates
lO:9a-John MuSser, Prank Mauluek
Mus O'Linger "W. o. Push
10 3o-Bob Di1endal, Chuck Adams.
RED Horton, Harold Cross
lV,35-'Tom Demyon sRichArd Nulun
billy Collins. Charles Muck.
Amateur
Evening star., 1950-05-14
{. u. Amasses Is Hits
To Win, 22-6, Over
Western Maryland
BY the Associo,ed Press

WESTMINSTER. Md, May 13.
Catholic University pounded every
available Western Maryland
pitcher for Is hits today to take
runaway baseball victory, %
to 6.
Western Maryland sent four
hurlerS to the mound, but one was
as ineffective as another in try
ing to stop the parade of Catho-
lie batsmen.
Catholic scored in all but three
Of the nine innings, and chased
seven runs across in the sixth.
That blast included a three run
homer by Ned Cousey.
Chuck Jaime and Hank Zura-
vel of Catholic U. got four hits
each in six trips to the plate, and
Jaime drove in six runs.
Pitcher Frank McNutt went all
the way for the winners. The loss
was charged to Lathroum, West
ern Maryland's starting hurler,
who was through after the second
frame.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Matting|y Batted Out
In 5th, Fordham Goes
On 10 Win, by 1919
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

NEW YORK, May 13.-After
being ahead by six runs in the
fifth inning and holding a one
run margin going into the last Of
the twelfth, Georgetown was
nipped. 1919. yesterday by Ford
ham, when the Rams shortstop,
Jack Guinta. slammed a two-run
homer to deep right center field
The Hoyas' third hurler, Doc
Dougherty, was the losing pitcher.
The Hoyas started hot and
made the game appear to be
runaway when they scored two
runs in the first, single runs in
the second and third, and then
came up with another pair in the
fourth.
Frank Mattingly started for
Georgetown and had the Rams
handcuffed for four innings. Mat
tingly also contributed a triple to
score George Hughes in the sec
ond. Hughes was the offensive
star for the losers with a single
triple and home run.
Mattingly started the fifth but
didn't finish it. Twelve Rams
batted and seven scored before
relief hurler Bob McNabb gotl
Fred Christ to hit into a double |
play with the bases loaded. |
Fordham scored again in the
seventh. but Hughes tremendous
home run over the left field fence
with Frank Alagia on first tied
the game up at eight runs apiece.
After Hughes four master, Tom
Casagrande came from right field |
to. the mound and stopped the
Georgetown batters.
The defeat was Georgetown's
fifth in 18 games. while the win
gives the Rams a season record |
of twelve and five.
The Sn0re.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Maryland Scores 10
Times in Eighth TO
Drub Hopkins, 14-O
By the Assoeicted Press

BALTIMORE. May l3.-Mary-
land scored four runs in the first
inning and 10 in the eighth
all of Pitcher Bob Wroblewski-
today for a l4-o baseball win over
Johns Hopkins.
Dan Wagner pitched hitless
ball for Maryland through the first
five innings to gain credit for the
victory, the 10th in % Terrapin
games.
The sparkling righthander re-
tired the first l3 batters in order.
He walked the next two. then
famed the next two. giving him
six strickouts.
Gordon KeSsler pitched the
last four innings for Maryland,
surrenGering one hit in the
eighth and another in the ninth,
Wroblewski. who was banged for
Is hits himself. got one of the
two registered by Hopkins. a
double.
Eddie Crescenze led the Mary
land batting parade with three
hits in five trips. two runs and
two more batted in.
Sixteen men went to the plate
in the l0-run eighth. After giving
up 10 hits and a base on balls
and watching his mates commit
two errors, Wroblewski retired the
side,
Evening star., 1950-05-14

next tee he started to post
Dukes score. What did you
have Jimmy?" he asked in a
consoling tone. Duke replied
Five" Jamison walked a few
steps and then stopped Five"
he shouted, why that's what I
had, five. You mean you hit
two balls out of bounds, sliced
drive. a hooked iron that
caught the green and halved
me with that putt. I hit two
down the middle and just
missed a birdie. For the first
time in his career. Jamison was
Speechless.
Members of the Middle At
lantic PGA were disappointed
to learn they will be playing
for only three places to the
National PGA in the sectional
qualifying rounds week from
Tuesday at the James River
Course of the Country Club of
Virginia in Richmond.
With George FaZio and
Chandler Harper in the field.
those three places shrink to
one for the more sensible
players. Fazio and Harper will
be awfully tough to beat, be-
cause both of them want to go
to the National.
And to further discourage
the home pros who had a trip
to the PGA in mind, word
comes from Columbus, where
the championship play will be
held June 21-27. that the Sci
oto Country Club will measure
1861 yards.
DIVOT DATA-Al Houghton.
disguised over his last few
rounds of tournament golf,
starts playing in glasses this
week. An important special
meeting of the Bethesda Club
members has been called for
Thursday night. i. . Belle Haven
has appropriated $1,000 for
prizes for its invitation tourna-
ment May 1928, and will open
the course the entire week for
practice rounds. :. The women
golfers with low handicaps are
pressing for two low gross
prizes in the cup tournaments,
instead of nine net and one
gross. Jess Sweetser and
George Voigt, Walker Cup part
ners in 1882, will oppose each
other today when Elkridge plays
at Prince Georges in Maryland
State team semif1nal match. In
the other semif1nal. Bethesda
plays Baltimore Country Club
at Five Farms. Entries close
today for the Kenwood Invita-
ton, which starts Tuesday,
while the Chevy Chase Member
Guest starts Friday. j.. . Friday is
the entry deadline for the Met
ropolitan Schoolboy golf cham
pionship that starts May %.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Hoyas Lose in II Innings; W. Beats Virginia. Terps Romp
Match 10 Decide Rocca Foe
In $4,000 Mat Battle

Mr.. America and Iron Mike"
Mazurki will grapple Wednesday
night at Turner's Arena for the
right to meet Antonio Rocca in
IA $4,000 match TO be held at
Griffith Stadium June IA. The
promoter. Mrs. Florence Turner.
has offered the 'ten-grand"
purse for the outdoor show. The
winner will get so per cent of the
haul.
Mr.. America. otherwise known
as Gene Stanlee. is meeting
tough opponent in Mazurki,
native of the Western Ukraine
who stands 6-6 and weighs $50
pounds. Mazurks who has ap-
peared in several movies. earned
his Iron man" title from par
ticipating in some $500 rassling
matches.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Cooper and Titone
Meet Fourth Time

Jimmy Cooper and Charlie
Tltone, a pair of fast-working fea-
therweights. will square off for the
fourth time a week from tomor-
row night in a 10-round bout at
Griffith Stadium.
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez,
meanwhile. is negotiating with Lou
Viscusi, manager of Willie Pep,
the featherweight champion, for
a bout between Pep and the
Cooper -Titone winner.
If the proposed battle comes off
it will be staged at Griffith Sta
dium on August 7. Menendez
says that Viscusi already has
agreed verbally to the date.
Titone. who has been working
out in New York, will arrive in
Washington for public workouts
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
at Turner's.
Cooper is training with Gene
Smith, the former amateur
featherweight champion, daily at
S pm. at Billy Edwards North
east gym. Smith also is on the
card. He will face Jimmy Wat
kins of New York in an eight
rounder.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Becraft Handouts
Cavaliers on Three
Hits 10 Triumph, 70

Bones Becraft of George Wash
ington won his sixth game and
pitched his second shutout as the
Colonials defeated the University
of Virginia, 20. yesterday in
Griffith Stadium.
George Washington loaded the
bases in the second on a walk to
Jack Tivnan and singles by Be-
craft and Chet Pietras. Bob
Cilento walked, forcing in Tivnan,
and Joe Famulatte's single scored
Becraft.
Further George Washington
scoring chances were cut short by
four Virginia double plays. The
Colonials made two.
The Cavaliers threatened in
the fourth when they loaded the
bases with one out, but Becraft
forced the next two batters to
pop to short. Becraft allowed
only three hits.
The Colonials, who conclude
their season against Navy next
Saturday in Annapolis, now have
W0n II and lost
Evening star., 1950-05-14
jets Rally 10 Capture
Roller Derby Game

A pair Of late scoring sprints
by Capt. Bob Lewis and Bill Reyn-
olds enabled the Washington Jets
to move from behind and defeat
the New Jersey Jolters, 27-25, in
the fourth game of the Roller
Derby series before about 5000 at
Uline Arena last night.
Reynolds and Lewis both passed
four Jersey skaters in bids for
double grand slams. for 10 points.
However, Jerseys Capt. Sid Har-
nesk blocked out Reynolds to re-
strict Washington to four points.
The Jets now are leading in the
series, 81.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
The score

Totals A 1884 II Totals 45I 36 IS
sFouled out for DAILY in 3rd
tSafe on Error for Chiara monte in 5th
3Walked for Christ in 18th
some out when winning run scored
Score by innings:
FeSIkksi1"n Fefdkks@ 90 90 o9o o9o GSS GSS So99II-1S
RunsI.;zanser, sufman, HaTdimsn: KorO
Gginta !2l: Burige, Minniek, casagrande
EMErSrfSMzange5 MaSsS1 Kortonta (S: MaSkai,
Ter, Christ; Runs batted in-Mattingly,
Hughes 90. Christ, Burigo, Casagrande,
Miller, Hargrayes, Butler, Guinta (2I
Two-b hit-Maskal. Three-base hits
Mattingly. Hughes. Home runs-Zanger,
Hughes Guinta, Sacrifce-Guinta Stolen
base-Korfonta, Left on base-George-
town, 6; Fordham, 9. Double plays
McNabb to Maskal to Hardiman, Korfonta
to Zaneer to Hardiman, Guinta to Min
NICK to Hargraves, Maskal to Hardiman
Struck out-By DAILY, /; by Chiaramonte
by Sickles !; by Casagrande, :: by
McNabb. /: by Dougherty, 3. Bases on
balls-Of DAILY, 2; off Chiaramonte, i: OF
elckles, l; of Casagrande, l. of McNabb,
:; on Dougherty, 4. Passed balls-ChriSt, q
!Hits;-Of DAILY, IN innings; off Mat
] in innings; of Sickles, / in 21a in
nings OF McNabb, 2 in 3 innings; of
Casagrande, 3 in 70 innings: off Dough-
erty, in innings Winning pitcher
Gasasrande. Losing pitcher-Dougherty
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Stock Car Races Start
Today atHyb|a Track

Some of the East's top drivers
are entered in today's opening
stock car automobile races at
Hybla Valley, three miles south
of Alexandria OF Route l. Races
start at l pm.
Heading the field is Lou john
son, current leader in Eastern
competition. Among other big
name drivers are Johnny Rogers,
who works regularly as a stunt
driver; Wild Bill Gross of Balti-
more. and Cotton Kind; we'll
known for his antics on Mary
land tracks. In all. IS drivers are
lined up.
Races are sanctioned by the
Tri-State Racing Association with
Bob Streeter, a veteran of IA
years in the business, as promoter.
Parking is free.