davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Hapless Bear Ends Up
On Children S Home Menu
by the Asseeiaied Press

GOWANDA. N. Y. May 23.-
Youngsters at q nearby children's
home were eating bear meat today
after police pumped Is slugs into
a black bear on a street in this
Western New York village.
Police Chief Norton Fulker and
Deputy Sheriff Robert Yuhl killed
the beast with service reyolvers,
Chief Fulker said it weighed more
than 100 pounds. and was about
II years old.
Chief Fulker said black bears
nad been seen recently in the
country near here. but added he
mad never before heard of one
|Venturing into the village.
Tne bear frightened two women
who reported it to police.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Newspaper Executive
Refuses 10 Say if
He Ever Was a Red
By The Assoeioted Pres.

+ 3
Tom O'Connor. managing editor
of the New York Compass, refused
yesterday to tell the Houes Un-
American Activities Committee il
he ever had been a Communist.
Mr.. O'Connor said he is not q
Communist now, and has not beer
in the past 10 years. A committee
member said he drew the inference
that Mr.. O'Connor is a Communists
now, and is. dangerous to the coun-
try.
Mr.. O'Connor refused to COM
|ment on the testimony of previ-
Gus witness who said he had beer
a member of q Communist cell Ii
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Austin Named to Head
Bethesda Civitun Club

William c. Austin, village mana,
ger OF Chevy Chase Village, ha.
been elected president of the Civi.
tan Club Of Bethesda for the com.
ing year.
MIR. Austin, who succeeds Robert
w. Mitchell, will be installed
June 4 at the Kenwood Country
Club.
Other new Civitan officers are
Roy c. Woodruff, and Wentworth
Brace. vice president, and Prestor
&c. King, treasurer.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Virus Study in Chile Aided

SANTIAGO, Chile.-The Rookie
feller Foundation has granted
$4,000 to the meteorological In
stitute Of Chile to purchase sup
plies and equipment for research
work on animal viruses.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

ber Of the Communist Party and
continue to be a member, and as
managing editor of a great news
paper you are extremely dangerous
to this country"
Evening star., 1952-05-23

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.*" A.
=
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20

uUuTDdIl SCIlOOl VI Ill
Oak Park, III.
St. Patrick's Birthday .
Pat ,Dyckman was the hon
ored guest at a birthday par
ty given by his mother, Mrs.
Bob Dyckman, on st. Patrick's
day.
Guests were Larry Reed,
Sharon Torske, Pam Roberts,
David 'Kalberg, Claudia Tin
finger, Georgia Ward, Sharrol
Newark, Sandy Walker, Clarence
Kurtz, Maria Platz, John Clau-
son, and Harlin and Nicky
Dyckman.
Honored at Party :
Mrs. Tavner Walker, from the
Elbow Greek ranch near Liv-
ingston, was the honored guest
at a coffee party given by Mrs.
Bob Dyckman Saturday night.
Guests present were Mrs.
DWain Reed, Mrs. Bill TorSke,
Mrs. Sonny Roberts, Mrs. Lyle
Tintinger, Jr., Mrs. Geo. Ward,
Mrs. Don Kalberg and Mrs.
Harold Hammer.
Pink and Blue Shower
Mrs. w. L. Burns was hon
ored with a pink and blue
shower given by Mrs. Frank
Rowland and Mrs. Willard Scott
on Friday.
The party was a bridge-des-
sert with prizes going to Mrs.
Melvin Harris and Mrs. H. r.
Salyer.
Annual Membership Tea
Thirty members and friends
of the w. S. C. S. met at the
home of Mrs. B. H. McCarty
Thursday for the annual mem
bership tea.
Mrs. L. C. Cole, assisted by
Mrs. Harry Bouton, presented
a very interesting program of
verse and song.
Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs. John
Bulls, Mrs. Jesse Rowland, Mrs.
Lora Del Peden, Mrs. Mable
Franklin and Mrs. McCarty
were each presented a corsage
as charter members of the Or
ganization.
Mrs. M. r. Calderwood of
Billings, a former Hardin men,
Der, gave a very inspiring talk
on the work of the w. S. c.. S.
Lunch was served and the St.
Patrick day theme was carried
, out.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20

y CSO4oAA CSN34O, o4&C
Hardin grade school gym was
the scene Monday night of a
Camp Fire Ceremonial Fire
conducted in conjunction with
Hardin Camp Fires celebration
of the And birthday of Camp
Fire.
Mrs. w. F. Mclaughlin was
in charge of the ceremonial.
Following the opening ceremony
and pledge of allegiance Wolfe
Lo candles were lighted by
Gloria Remmele, RoWena Les
sard and Judy Mclaughlin.
Lighting the Blue Bird candles
were Judy Harris and Jane
Fisher.
Two new Blue Bird groups
received charters during the
ceremony - Bachelor Button
Blue Birds, with Mrs. Jack Hell
mann as leader" and Shining
Star group, with Mrs. Chester
Raup and Mrs. Vernard Melville
as leaders. Lighting candles for
the new groups were Cleta
Morrison and Barbara Raup.
Lillian KaWamoto gave a talk
on the And anniversary of the
National Camp Fire Girls,
which was followed by presen-
tation of a skit in which the
following Camp Fire Girls took
part:
Lila Jean Unverzagt, Judy
Thompson, Beth Slattery, Ruth
Ann Lundberg, Penny Helmann,
Judy Martin, Judy Sloan, Helen
Kuchera, Judy Wemple, Sharon
Lind and Ursula Zelka. Mrs.
Helmann was director.
Presentation of awards was
made by w. F. Mclaughlin,
of the awards COM
mitee. Those receiving awards
were as follows:
Trail Seekers - Ruth Ann
Scott, Darlene Bakken, Linda
Adams, Judy Kuchera, Karen
Kern, Shirley Gookin, Marilyn
Link, Gloria Remmele, Janice
Simmons, Mrs. Lavonne Harris,
Mrs. June Flint, Glenda Clay
ton, Helen Burns, Rowena Les
sacd, Carolyn Mayson, Mary
Louise Slattery and Louise
Schaff.
Wood Gatherers - Lillian
Kawamoto, Jean Douglas, Judy
Wemple.
Fire Makers - Judy Thomp-
son, Carol Dysert, Carol Birk-
land, Joan EgneW.
Receiving the. Torch Bearer
award, the fourth and highest
rank in Camp Fire work which
can be awarded locally, were
Carolyn hammers, homemak-
ing; Darlene Frickel, homemak-
ing, and Mrs. Mclaughlin,
h~andcraft.
The 1851 National Birthday
honor was also earned by Jean
Douglas, Lillian Kawamoto, Jean
McQuillan and Judy Wemple.
! A special service emblem was
awarded to Mrs. J. S. Simmons
who started as leader of the
oldest group of girls two years
ago.. Honorable mention went
to Mrs. Denver Lining.
Mrs. Simmons, chairman of
the judging committee, an
nounced the following winners
in the Camp Fire and Blue Bird
window decoration contest, a
feature of Camp Fire Week:
Camp Fire - Tawanka, first,
window at Karl Johnson Co.
Honorable mention Hahnee,
window at Hardin Bakery, and
OWakiya, window at C~oast-to-
Coast store. : 49,
Blue Birds . Pine Ridge,
first, window at Roy Chambers
Co. Honorable mention - Sum
shine, window at Federated
store, and Shining Star, win
dow at WoodWardS.
Other members of the judg-
ing committee we're Dan Zeiler
and Russell Peterson.
A committees consisting of
Miss Clementine Sittel, county
home demonstration agent,
chairman; Mrs. OTrin Weir, and
Mrs. VIM. Burns, were judges of
a cake baking contest for Camp
Fire girls. Miss Sittel announced
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
CAMPFIRE
NEWS

PINE RIDGE BLUEBIRDS

PINE RIDGE BLUEBIRDS
THE Pine Ridge Blueplrds
met wednesday, March !, at
the home Of their leader MIS-.
Chambers. ao.s
The girls worked on posters
for the birthday window.
Hostess for the meeting was
Meta Mae Torske.
The group met Wednesday,
March Il, at the home OF MIS-.
The girls worked on their
posters for the window decor
Sharon Curry was the hostess
for the meeting. !
SHINING STAR BLUEBIRDS
The Shining Star Blueblrds
met Mach II at the home OF
Mrs. Zieler.
After the business meeting
the group viewed the various
displays in the down town win
doWs made by the Campfire
and Bluebird groups.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20

will meet at the home of MrS
Roy Riley March % with Mrs
Grace Gibbs as co-hostess.
III The Ladies' Circle of tho
Congregational church will meet
March 81 at 1870 for a dessert
1unhceon at the church par
lors. Mrs. ID. L. EgneW will ha
hostess and the program
aWomans Gift, will be in
charge of Mrs. l.. r. Cool.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20

the winners as Jean Douglas,
first, and Louise Schaff, second.
Blue Birds eXtinguishing the
candles in the closing ceremon-
les were Carol Kirkland, Carol
Dysart and Linda Criswell.
Following the ceremonial fire,
Harold Lind and Mike Kuchera,
auctioneec5, sold at auction the
Camp Fire girls cakes entered
in the contest, with proceeds
going to the Camp Fire local
organization.
Celebrates Birthday
Sharon Greenfield celebrated
her fifth birthday with a par
ty given in her honor by her
mother, Ms. Roy Greenfield.
Guests were Rodney and Jer-'
ry Greenfield, Jackie Jones,
Russell Bear, and Sandra Sue
BlrKlan0.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20

designated a member of the
Grand Cross of Color for dis
tinguished services rendered to
her community and to the Or
der of Rainbow for Girls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
Honored by Order

Miss Donna Pitsch, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pitsch,
Jr., of Garryowen has been
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
Club Calendar

The w. S. c.. S. will meet in
the Methodist church parlorS
Thursday, March q, at 2 pm.
Mrs. Vernon Elliott will be hos
tess.
The Rebekah Thimble club
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20

Miss Pitsch is a graduate of
Hardin high school with the
1851 class and is attending West
Suburban school of nursing in
Oak Park, Ill.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER so Commander STAR
light, overdriye; good cond.; S1,250.
orig. owner. Phone LO. 5-1716.
STUDEBAKER 81 Land Cruiser, auto
matte trans, all extras; will sell
$1,000 equity for $500 or best offer.
VIII consider old car as trade in.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion star
lite coupe. in new-car condition;
cd. radio and heater; S1,445. AID.
S923. p
STUDEBAKER 40 Commander Star
light coupe: heater. overdrive. hill
holder: excel. cond.; l owner; ST. ,O95
cash. KE. 3-5525. SO
STUDEBAKER 80 Champion 3sdr.
sedan: ovcrdr.. heater; 10000 actual
mi. sparkling blk. I'm. Car, is In
immac.. cond. in every way. You
may take car 70 your own mechanic
for approval without deposit 81 ,095.
BELL MOTORS. 500 Wis. ave-,
sTGDEBakER SUI aBag; $, club cp..: OVER
drive: very clean; S1.295. HOR.
STUDEBAKERS, l94Ss; variety of
color and body styles; sale price as
low as S495 and Auto wholesalers
100eo protected money-oacE guar
antee. First payment January, 1853.
AUTO o. . WaoLEsAIERs' WIZ les fI y0I INC. Gan. isl
BladenSburg Rd NE .
Evening star., 1952-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER l947 Champion; de
luxe 2-dr:: heater and seat covers;
S595. TRIANGLE MOTORS, 3OlO
r: /: ave: ne. DE. 1902.
sTUDEBxKBR 1851 Landcruiser Sc
dan; Hydrama1ic drive; r. and h.;
1900 miles: for quick sale; pvt.
owner; $1,000. WA. 3s4s. Il
STUDEBAKER 1910 President .4-door;
heater, overdrive, hill-hold. seat
GO covers; s:. good tires; ] owner: $500
STUDEBAKER 1881 Landcruiser;
auto, transmission, r.. h. Here Is
AKERS oLDSMOBILE CADILLAC
CO.. darlington shoppirse Center
STUDEBAKER 194s 4-dr. L.. c.: r..
h., overdrive, beautiful interior, new
tires; owner; low mileage. You
can buy this car for as little as
Sl55 dn.. lS mos. to pay: Top
dollar given on your present car
II it is clean. SS95 RELIABLE
WHOLESALERS. Ss0i Old Bladens-
burg rd At Piney Branch. Sill. spg.,
Md. JU. 7-96S1.
1929 sedan; looks
Is good car; $40 cash full price.
ROPER" 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

TAUNUe 80 2-dr.: :. and h.: black:
turn sigs;; up to S5 mi. per gal.
4.month written guarantee. HILL &
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Deal
er INA. $500. lila Vermont ave.
NV. Il
WIELYS 1949 Jeepster: good eondi-
ton: heater; o.d::: $500. ELIZ. w.
BAXTER, 1O10 Va. ave. s.w.
WHLYS 1a49 Jeep: 4-wheel drive;
fully equip; full new top: S675.
Call Marlboro 330S.
W!LLYs ieep, 1a4s: in good condi-
ton; $3.50: Call sH. 1910. COLES
Evening star., 1952-11-30
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont
PREFECT '4S 4-dr.: excel. condition;
low mileage: 35 miles to gallon:
S450 or hest offer. Ii, T-R21l,

PREFECT as 4-dr.: excel. condition;
low mileage: 35 miles to gallon:
$3.50 or best offer. Ii. 7-6211.
PREFECT 81 4-dr. sedan: black, red
leather upholSt., htr.; up to 3o mi.
per gal: SS45: 2-day money-back
trial; +-month written guarantee.
HILL g. SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer tNA. 9S50), 1114 Ver-
mont ave. NV. i
sIMCA s Sport 1850 convertible;
$500. AL WEISS, 81. 9026. 80
GTUDEBAkER SO Champion de luxe
Green 4-dr. sedan; Climatizer; per-
feet condition; owner leaving coun-
try: Sl.695. WI. 2066. 80
ETUDEBAKER so 4-dr. Champion
excellent condition. overdrive, heater.
defroSter, signal and back-up light.
undercoatine. many other extras;
Sl;l50: Diplomat leaving. AID. 500,
Ext. $50. 80
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 4-dr.
sed.; equip. with overdrive. heater.
s. C.. many other extras. Looks
like new; 1-owner car; low mileage.
Today only: ST. ,O95. COOPER MO-
TORS. 800 Wisconsin ave. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1881 Champion 3odr.
sedan; r. and h. and many extras,
5,6qQ actual miles; S1.495. 10.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion custom
2-door sedan. plaza gray, WV. tires.
climatizer, 1900 mi: Looks and
runs like new car. Death in family
Of original owner necessitates sale;
SI.195. Call WI. 1886. 80
Evening star., 1952-11-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
SIS DOWN

Many Other Good Values
ALCO, zth AT MD. AVE. S.W.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
International Tuna Match Finds
New Big Game Fishing Ground

those waters this year. Herring,
of course. is staple in the tuna
diet. The old-timers say the tuna
are f1ocking to the shallower
river waters searching for food.
For the Tuna Match itself, the
ninth contest probably was one
of the closest and most exciting
in history. Going into the last
day of the competition any one
of four teams was in a position
to win.
Within the last hour Alfred C.
GlasSell, jr., of Houston, Tex,
captain of the United States team,
got a strike and after a fierce
struggle of about SO minutes
boated bluefin weighing 685
pounds. That appeared to give
the Alton B. Sharp trophy to the
for the third time.
But minutes before the gun
sounded to order the fishing closed
the Cuban team led by Ramon
Del Cellado tied into another fish.
Under the rules all fishing must
stop at the sound of the gun but
any fish hooked before the dead
line may be landed as a fair
catch. The Cuban team horsed
the fish in neatly and wrapped
up the match.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Rain Delays Finish
OF Brown Jug Race
BY the Associated Press


DELAWARE, Ohio, Sept. 19.-
They'll finish the $60.46335 Little
Brown Jug pace today-if the
Delaware County Fairgrounds
Ihalf-mile track dries out.
The oval was in better shape
for motorboats than harness rae
ing late yesterday as a near
Icloudburst washed out the 3-year-
old pacing classic after Whining
tons Star, a rank outsider in the
classy field, had romped off with
the first heat.
More rain fell last night and
the forecast called for showers
today, so the richest sidewheeler
event of the year may not be
decided until tomorrow.
Harry Fitzpatrick. Wilmington's
Stars 61-year-old trainer, had
said that his charge, owned by
R. L. Craig of Urbana, Ohio, could
win the race. But experts pointed
to Meadow Rice, who had won &c
races and had been 1913 in nearly
all of his starts; Thunderclap
which had been among the first
three IS times in 48 heats, and
Ado Abe, winner of 19 of 80
heats this season.
In his two-year career, Will
mington'S Star had started only
10 times and had won only $9,312
as compared to more than $4,000
for Thunderclap and Meadow
Rice. Ado Abe had picked up
$31 900 this year, while Whining
toms Star was getting $5,140.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
|Conerly, Rowe Stars
OF Giants 30-17 Win
Over Rams in Benefit
BY the Assoeiufed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Chuck
Conerly fired three touchdowns to
lead the Giants to a BOLT football
triumph over the Los Angeles
Rams last night, but it took a
fourth-quarter interception and a
sensational 95-yard touchdown
runback by Harmon Rowe to pre-
serve the Giants triumph over
the National League champions.
A crowd of 28.67o watched the
thrilling exhibition contest spon-
sored by the New York Journal
American for the Free Milk Fund
For Children.
Trailing by one touchdown, the
Rams were knocking at the
Giants goal after Fullback Jack
Meyers intercepted Conerly pass
midway in the final period and
ran it back to New York's 10.
On fourth down. Norm Van
Brocklin shot a short pass in
tended for Leroy Hirsch, but Rowe
|plucked the ball out of the air on
his own S and lodged and weaved
his way to a spectacular touch
down.
A Conerly- to- Frank Clifford
pass. good for % yards and a
touchdown within the first five
minutes of the game. gave the
Giants lead they never relin-
|quished.. After Bob Waterfleld's
|27-yard field goal had cut the
Giants margin to 7-3, Conerly re-
sumed firing passes that resulted
in two more touchdowns. The
first was a 5-yarder to Bob Nc
Chesney following a brilliant CO.
yard run by Clifford. The second
was 14-yarder to Bob Hudson.
Los Angeles made it close with
two IDS in the third quarter.
Skeet Quinlan climaxed a 43-yard
drive with a 7-yard I'D run and
Dan fowler followed with a 15-
yard charge through the line for
another Ram score.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Rice
Continued From Page CID

NOAAbAAANSN L IOIII Z dSE ~
is Georgia Tech, with no great
trouble.
YALE CONNECTICUT - An
early test for the Blue. Yale
misses an extra good passer, but
should be slightly improved over
last year. Yale to win.
SYRACUSE-BOLLING FIELD
Syracuse has a good, hard-hitting
delegation this fall that will be
harder to handle than usual. It's
big test comes next week against
Boston U. and Harry Agganis
This could be one of the better
games of the day. Syracuse over
Boiling.
STANFORD SANTA CLARA
Stanford is below 1851. Santa
Clara is one of the few Western
independent survivors, but should
win
VANDERBILT GEORGIA -
Vanderbilt, with stronger entrance
requirements and tougher schol-
aStic schedule, is up against in
creaSing trouble. Wally Butts has
a good team at Georgia. He will
bother most of them and win the
majority of his games. Georgia
is the pick.
TEXAS CHRISTIAN KANSAS
"A year ago Kansas tossed a
grenade into TCU ranks with a
first-game victory. After that the
Texans moved up in hurry. This
time TCU is rated by rival coaches
as the team most likely to succeed
IN the Southwest Conference
scramble. Kansas is good-but
TCU looks better. especially with
Ray McKown passing and run
ming. This will be the first game
televised by the NCAA.
UCLA-OREGON-Here are two
good ones from the Pacific Coast
Conference. Red Sanders has
turned out a terrific job at UCLA
for the last few years with some
what thin material. He has two
shining stars in Dom MoomaW
and Paul Cameron, a fine line
backer and a great back. UCLA
has a killing schedule. 1t will be
a question as to whether the
UclanS' thin materials can stand
up.
KENTUCKY-VILLANOVA-One
of the top games of the day. Ken
lucky will miss Babe Parilli badly
Villanova usually first class.
slight nod to the Blue Grass coun-
try. but only very slight one.
TEMPLE-PENN STATE - 4
first-class early-season meeting
Penn State has moved up lately
and deserves the call in gooC
game.
BAYLOR WAKE FOREST =
Baylor lost more than one sta
from her bowl team of 1851. Isbel
will be badly missed. But Baylo
has the call.
FLORIDA-STETSON - Florid
too good. This will be a goo
Florida team with a good, teStin
schedule.
DUKE WASHINGTON AM
LEA good Duke team shoul
be a strong challenger in tn
Southern Conference with Mary
land having happy holiday.
Boston U. over Wichita. Cali
fornia to take College of tn
Pacific. Washington to handl
Idaho.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Maryland Squad Of "A
Off for Opener With
Missouri Tomorrow
Continued From Page CID

tCOntlnueQ From Page CID
Maryland last season, $50. Mis-
Sourf feels it's improved even more
than the College Park powerhouse.
For one thing, Missouri has
gained the services of Bill Rowe
kamp. 6-foot-1 and 191. One of
the West Point transfers" he
could be one of the hottest articles
in the Big Seven Conference. And
then. Nick Carras is back, too.
There's bit of a story about
CarraS.
Nick. now going on 26, played
for Mizzou in 1947. 1948 and 1949.
In the 1850 spring practice he
suffered broken jaw. Then he
went into the service. Now he's
back here with another year of
eligibility and they say he never
looked better running from his
haltback spot.
But much of the hopes of Mis-
souri, and Faurot are tied up in a
squat little package named Tony
Scardino, only 5-foot-9 and 165
pounds. He's the quarterback, a.
small fellow as modern split-TI
and Spread-formation quarter
backs go. but he can throw that
ball under proper conditions.
Starred Against SoOners.
With wet ball. as was the case
last year at College Park. Scardinoi
isn't much. But in at least one
game, this sophomore proved he
could play and he didn't pick al
time when Missouri was playingI
patsy. This was against Okla
homa and he completed % of AL
passes for 365 yards, surpassingI
the best record MiSsouri'S famous
Paul ChriStman ever made in al
single game.
There are optimists here who
feel Scardino may be a second
ChriStman. Faurot in 1887 had
only a record of three wins and a
tie in 10 games. The alumni were
concerned to the point of suggest
ing that another coach be hired. |
The next season ChriStman, whose
brother, Mark, used to play with
the Mats, dropped into his lap as
a sophomore and Missouri be-
came a big team. The Tigers won
the conference title. went to the
Orange Bowl and became national
figures during ChriStman's three
year reign.
They are hoping the same will
happen with Scardino.
Not too much of a crowd is ex-
pected tomorrow for this uncover
ing. Last year was Faurot's worst. |
The Tigers won only two. For
once, the alumni laid off criticism
OF the head guy, but ticket sales
indicate only 1900 or so will be
In the stadium tomorrow. Mary
lands new prestige notwithstand-
ing.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
West Lunhum Rucinq
Postponed by Rain

The stock-car racing program
scheduled tonight at West Lam
ham Speedway has been postponed
"a week because of rain.
The same program as listed for
tonight will be held next FRIDAY
might with a 100-lap. 25-mile race
the feature.