davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
CurIsviIle

Sympathy is extended the o. M
Boiling family IN the loss of his
brother Tom Boiling. of Black
stone, Va He had been sick a
long time MI and Mrs Boiling
attended the funeral in Black
stone on Friday
Mrs. H. NJ Burlelgh, Of Lynch
burg. who has been spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn. of
Prospect, visited the Edward
Shepards. of Guinea Mills. last
week. They stopped by to see Mrs
Tom Garnet on then way down
Mrs. Bill Webb and Mrs w R
Dunkum. Of Green Springs, visited
Nh and Mrs Walter Marks. Mr..
and Mrs Jim Marks and Mrs.
Reeves Phaup and Buck Marks
last week
Misses Edith and Janet Dun
KUN spent the week end with
their parents
Alabama Guest
O NJ Boiling had as guest last
week Roy Stevens of Mobile,
Ala.
Mrs. Corbin Wise. Miss Susie
Stegar, of Lynchburg, and MI
Addleman Of Cumberland, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Reeves Phaup and Buck Marks.
Mr. and Mrs. Kappes. MI and
Mrs Tom GlIggs and Joe Grggs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
Mt. Zion Neus
Miss Paige Tatum Honored Recently
With Shower Given by Mrs. Emmerson

Mrs. Jolley. Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Anderson and Andy, OF Mullins.
S C
Texas Visitor
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3.
Anderson are Miss Mary Barker
and Kenneth Anderson. Of Alice.
Texas. Mr. and Mrs. George
Breed, of Washington. D c.. MI
and Mrs. George Argenbright. Of
Staunton. Mr. and Mrs NJ K
Davis and Ernest Anderson.
Mrs Harry March is in Stuart
Circle Hospital for tests and treat
ments. She is improving and hopes
20 be home in few days
Mrs Willie Childress has re-
turned from the hospital after
spending quite a time. She is much
improved after her operation
Mrs. Katharine Jones is also
home and much better since her
operation
Miss Gale Anderson and Miss
Mildred Hudgens, under the direc-
ton of their Sunday School teach
er, Mrs. John Yancey. gave d pic
mic supper to their Sunday School
class, last Saturday afternoon. All
reported a good time
Miss Blanch Howard held her
monthly Mt Zion Home Demon
stration Club meeting at Mrs Nor
man Putneys last Thursday after
noon
Among The Callers
M K DAVIS company this week
We're Mr. and Mrs. Julian Amber
son and Audrey. Miss Jolly. Miss
Louise Anderson, Trigger Ander-
son, Harry March and Miss Blanct
Howard.
T r Anderson Mr. and Mrs NJ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15

Mrs. John EmmerSon gave Miss
Paige Tatum. a miscellaneous
shower in honor Of her approach
ing marriage A pink and blue
umbrella hung from the chande-
lier and pink and blue paper ropes
extended to the four corners Of
The room A WheelbarroW trimmed
IN pink and blue was loaded with
handsome gifts Pretty white and
pink Snapdragons made the table
center piece Refreshments were
blue and pink minis, nuts, cookies
and punch. Those present. besides
the hostess and honoree. were Mrs
Jolley. of Mullins. S c., Mrs John
Melton, Mrs Sadie McCraW, of
Richmond. Mrs Marshall Marion
and June Martin. Of AppomattoX
two Mrs Kellars. Annet Forest
Tatum. Mrs Willie Tatum. Mrs.
Aubrey Tatum and little Linda
Tatum, Mrs. Richard Bryant. and
Kathleen Bryant. Mrs. j. r Phil
lips. Tommy HudgenS. Mrs. Bet
tencourt. Mrs Kramer Anderson.
Mrs T B. Anderson, Miss June
Childress. Mrs Ralph Clements.
Mrs John Davis and daughter and
Mrs M K. Davis
Guests of Mrs Willie Tatum
last week end, were Mr. and Mrs
John Melton. Mrs. Sadie McCraw
of Richmond, Mrs. Marshall Mar
tin and daughter. June Latham
Harvey Mr. and Mrs Richard
Bryant. Kathleen and Audrey
Bryant, MI and Mrs NJ K
Davis John Emmason, Mrs Jolly
Of Mullins. S c.. and Ray David
SON
Guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Anderson for the week end were
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15
Nuckols

Mrs Bill Walker is on the sick
list this week Her many friends
have called on her and Mrs Her.
man Mcmillan has been with her
She is improving at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Mallohan
will be week end guests Of their
mother here and will bring their
father, w f Davidson. who has
been on visit with them in their
home
News has reached this neigh
borhood Of the passing of Robert
L. Burrus, Of jarrett. Va Mr. Bur
rus was teacher in Davidson Grade
and Marshall High School and is
father Of MIS-. S. Jones. formerly
ol Nuckols. now Of Cumberland
county
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15

Of Baltimore. spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. Richard Wise
Mr.. and Mrs Sweden Allen
had during the week end, their
daughters. and families, Mr. and
Mrs Gaudell and Belinda. and
Mrs Dorothy Allen, of Richmond.
Recent visitors with Mrs. NJ. M
Julian and Mrs Anne OWnsby
were MI and Mrs. Raymond
Clark and daughter, Wilma of
Baltimore Mrs Anne James and
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall, of Cum
berland MI and Mrs Edward
Pollard and Nh and Mrs Elmer
Watson. Of Farmville Mrs c. H.
Jones and son. Of New Store Mrs.
Caudeh and daughter and Mrs.
Dorothy Alley, Of Richmond. Mr.
and Mrs Howard Chance and
little son, and the Emmett Dun
kumS
Bernard Harris is at present
working in Cumberland.
Mrs. Wise Better
Mrs Richard Wise has been
quite sick, but is able TO be out
again
MI and Mrs Wesley Dunkum
and family visited her mother,
Mrs Water Duncan. Mothers
Day
The Hickory Grove Home Dem
onstration Club met Tuesday May
u, with Miss Florence and Mrs.
Paul Jones.
Mrs Lucy Bcrsch and Miss
Annie Phaup had as their Sun
cay guests. Russell Bersch and
family. Of LynchbWg. and Frank
Bersch and wife. Of Covington,
Va
Walter Marks and Mrs jim
Marks. who have been sick, are
both better at this writing
Birth Announced
Mrs M NJ Julian has Just re-
ceived news Of a new grand
daughter. born to Nh and Mrs.
j r. Julian. Of Newport News
They also report the good news
that Ben OWnsby, who was re-
Gently injured, is Stlll in a cast,
but has left the hospital and is at
his home
Mr. and Mrs. AcIe Allen and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15

K. Davis went to FarmVille last
week shopping and called on Mrs
Sally Adams and Miss Irene
Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jeffrey
and children Mi and Mrs. NJ x
Davis and Ray and Mrs. jolly
were guests in the Arthur Davis
home last Friday night The
Dayises were HAVING family
.homecomlne Mothers Day Of all
OF her sisters and brothers and
their families
The Mt. Zion Choir met with
Mrs. Lyon Clarke last Wednes-
day night She served refresh
ments during The social hour.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15

son visited the Harris family Sun
day
Mrs c. c. Harvey, who has
been spending some time with
her son-in-laW and daughter. Mr..
and MIS- Tate McClung, and
family, Of Norton Va, returned
home Saturday. after having a
Wonderful trip.
MI. and Mrs. Billy Spencer. Of
KlngspOrt. Tenn. spent the week
end visiting her people, in Farm
vile, and his aunts, Mrs. Finch
and Mrs Baldridge. Of Curdsville.
MI, and Mrs. Jack Wingo visit
cd their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Dallas II Rainey. Sunday.
Sunday visitors of the 0. M.
Bollings were MI. and Mrs. Aus
tin, Joe Gllgg. of Richmond. and
the Misses Banton
Mr. and Mrs Shirley DoWdy
had most of their children and
grandchildren home fol Mothers
Day
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-15

Tennessee which produces BIZ
luminous coal at the rate of S
million tons a year, has enough
solid fuel III reserve TO continue
this pace for Is centurles.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Defense Secretary
Overly Reticent,
MRS. Smith Says

Senator Margaret Chase
Smith. Republican. of Maine,
has complained that Defense
Secretary Wilson refused to tell
her whether any atomic cam
non had been shipped overseas
while the Army told report
er none had left the country.
Complaining she had difficulty
in getting Mr.. Wilson to an
swer a series of questions, Mrs.
Smith said the Secretary would
not answer the atomic gun query
on the grounds it would "endan-
ger national security"
But on July II the Army pub
lie information officials said
none of the -millimeter guns
were overseas in response to
questions prompted by rumors
that some of them had been
sent to Korea.
Mrs. Smith told the Senate
yesterday she suspected at times
that security was being in
voked" by defense officials to
dodge questions.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Rites Commemorate
.WiIeyPost's Slight
Around the World

The Goth anniversary of the
first solo fight around the
world was commemorated yes
terday with ceremonies in the
Smithsonian Institution.
The late Wiley Post made the
flight in the Winnie Mae, a
single-engine Lockheed mono
plane, now in the Smithsonian.
The ceremonies were held under
it's wings. The highlight was the
presentation to the National
Air Museum of the Sperry auto
matte pilot which made Posts
flight possible.
The robot equipment, mounted
in a demonstration case with
crank controls SO it can be
operated by visitors, was pre-
sented to DR.. Paul CARRIER. cura-
tor of the Museum, by Repre-
sentative Hinshaw, Republican,
of California.
Post left Floyd Bennett Field
in New York on July Is. 1888.
Flying a northern route via Ber-
lin, Moscow, Siberia and Alaska,
he flew 1886 miles alone in
seven days, 18 hours and 49
minutes, returning to Floyd Ben
nett Field on July %. With
Harold Gatty two years earlier,
Post had circled the globe over
the same route in the Winnie
Mae in about eight and one
half days.
Posts flight established the
Evening star., 1953-07-23
RiegeIman Is Named
For New York Race
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. July 23.-New
York's sharpening political feud
for the Mayors seat got a new
entry into the lists yesterday
acting Postmaster Harold Rieg-
elman as the Republican candi-
date.
All five G. o. P. borough lead
ers joined in selecting him-in
distinct contrast to the hot
tempered split that came within
Democratic ranks this week in
picking a candidate.
Three Democratic borough
leaders-from Queens, Brooklyn
and Staten 1sland-named in
cumbent Mayor Vincent Impel-
litteri as their man, despite
heated opposition from Manhat-
tan and Bronx leaders.
Bronx Chairman Edward J..
Flynn gave word yesterday that
he's for Manhattan Borough
President Robert Wagner, jr.
If Tammany tManhattan)
Leader Carmlne De Sapio con-
ours, then Mr.. Impellitteri and
Mr.. Wagner will fight it out in
the primaries September Is.
Two other mayoralty candi-
dates, City Council President
Rudolph HALEY, for the Liberal
Party, and Brooklyn County
Judge Samuel Liebowitz, for the
Fusion Party, already are in the
running.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Defense Chiefs Gather 7 Tonight
At Quontico for 3-Doy Party

An old fashioned "get = &C
quainted" party for the top men
who run the military-more than
100 civilians, generals and ad-
mirals-gets under way in Guam
tico, Va, tonight.
During the next three days at
the Marine base they will live
together, join in sports and talk
during brief sessions about
American defenses, Korea and
the Russian military menace. On
Saturday they will be Joined by
President Eisenhower.
It is Defense Secretary Will
sons idea. Not only has he
ordered the military establish
ment's top Officials but also in-
vited the chiefs of other agencies
whose work involves defense
matters.
The secretary. remembering
the days when he was with Cen
eral MOTORS, is very ANXIOUS that
the Officials get to know each
other better" and so know what
each other is thinking.
Recreation Is Big Feature.
Recreation will be a big fea-
ture. Accompanying the letter
that went to the chosen partici-
pants was a card asking their
preference as to recreation.
Golfing and fishing were list
ed along with "just sitting under
one of Quantico's better shade
trees"
But Mr.. Wilson is determined
not to let old cronies just sit
around together under the shade
Of a tree.
To make sure that old and
Evening star., 1953-07-23

new hands get acquainted each
guest will be required to make a
blind selection of a seat number
from a thoroughly jumbled"
basket for each meal.
And each of those attending,
from Mr.. Wilson and f1ve-star
Gen. Bradley on down to the
lowest ranking two-star admiral
or general, will be required to
wear name plates throughout
the meeting.
From all indications the ses-
sions will be something like a
civic club convention or a Gen
eral Motors sales executive
party" as it is referred to at
the Pentagon.
Wilson to Explain Views.
But behind the social aspect
lurk the deeply serious military
matters. Mr.. Wilson will have
an opportunity-when he speaks
at the first meeting tonight-to
explain directly to the generals
and admirals how he thinks the
national defense system can be
maintained and strengthened.
And the ideas of the three
services also will be presented.
The public is barred.
Among those who have &C.
cepted Mr.. Wilson's invitation to
attend are Vice President Nixon,
Budget Director Joseph M.
Dodge, Defense Mobilizer Arthur
S. Flemming, Undersecretary of
State Walter Bedell Smith, At
torney General Brownell, Chair
man Lewis Strauss of the Atomic
Energy Commission and Director
Allen w. Dulles of the Central
Intelligence Agency.
Evening star., 1953-07-23

reliability Of the automatic fly
ing aids without which today's
high-performance. all weather
flights would not be possible.
After the flight, Post revealed
that he fell asleep "at least 200
times" on his flight. He set the
automatic pilot and relaxed with
a wrench clutched in his hand
to which he tied a string on
a finger.
The presentation was arranged
by the National Committee to
Observe the 50th Anniversary
OF Powered Flight. The Wright
brothers first flew in 1908.
Evening star., 1953-07-23
MeanY Says AFL Urges
No Arms Spending Cut
BY the Assoeiosed Press

PARIS, July %. George
Meany, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, said
yesterday the AFL opposes any
reduction in military spending
in our country"
Before leaving for New York,
the labor leader declared the
AFL would back a four-power
talk between the United States,
Britain, France and Russia.
He added: I'VE oppose neu-
tralizing Germany and creating
a gap the Russians would be able
to FILL"
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Rockefeller Group Ends
Active Role in Education
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, July 23.-After
spending nearly $316 million. the
General Education Board of the
Rockefeller Foundation is retir-
ing from an active role in educa-
tion.
Dean Rusk, president Of the
51-year-old board, announced
yesterday that this year the fund
is spending the last $5,607, ,460
allotted to it.
The education fund, along with
other philanthropic funds set up
by the foundation, was founded
by the late John D. Rockefeller
Evening star., 1953-07-23
Queen Mother Improves

LONDON, July % (P1.-Queen
Mother Elizabeth, confined to
her room at Clarence House with
a feverish cold since Tuesday, is
making a satisfactory recovery,
it was announced today.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Uncle Rays Corner

Each day the people OF an
cient Egypt saw the sun rise in
the east and set in the west. They
knew only a few facts about as
tronomy, but it was plain to them
that heat and light came from
the fiery ball.
Instead of praying directly TO
the sun, the Egyptians offered
honor to a god who held control
of the sun. They said that this
deity moved the sun across the
sky each day.
Several kinds of sun-gods were
described by priests in different
cities. 1t was a long time before
people came to a common belief
about the ruler of the sun.
Many artists in Egypt drew
pictures of a boat which was sup
posed to carry the sun-god
across the sky each day. A circle
Evening star., 1953-09-16
By Romon Coffmon

Of "Ra" rose to the position Of
sun-god.
Later came a god called Anon,
or Amen. Temples were built in
his honor in the city Of Thebes.
and the priests spoke Of him as
the giver of life. He was the rival
of Ra for a period, but at length
the priests combined the two
gods into a single sun-god, whom
they honored under the name of
Amon-Ra.
To obtain free copy Of the IL
Minerals" in Natures food send
self-addressed stamped envelope to
Uncle Ray in care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
grew to old age by the time the
sun sank in the west.

When a man died in Egypt it
was a custom to say that he Cor
his spirit went west" This
custom seems to have grown
from the belief that the sun
was very old by the moment of
sunset.
The idea of a boat crossing
the sky seemed wrong to certain
Egyptian artists. They showed
a hawk carrying the sun, or else
pictured a hawks wing at each
side Of the glowing disk.
While Horus held the place of
sun-god, he was pictured as a
hawk, also as a man with the
head of a ram.
Century after century rolled
by, and the leading religion of
Egypt went through changes Of
viewpoint. A god with the name
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Famous Fables
RY (. Ednnr

Inspiration - Movie Pro-
ducer-Director Cecil B. De
Mile, who specializes in
multimillion- dollar extrava-
ganzas, dislikes limitations.
On one occasion, he ordered
a $4,000 gown for his lead
ing lady, to be worn in one
brief scene.
Don't you think" the
studio efficiency expert sug-
gested, that a $40 substi-
tute would do as we'll?
She will be wearing the gown
for only one minute on the
screen. The movie audience
couldn't possibly know the
difference"
Perhaps not" agreed De
Mile, "but my star will.
Who ever heard of a woman
not giving a good perform
ance in a $4,000 dresS?"
Sure TeSt-French painter
Pierre Renoir, famous for
the lifelike quality of his
nudes. was the envy of
contemporaries.
One day. a fellow artist
was examining a canvas in
Renoir's studio.
Its amazing!" he ex-
claimed admiringly. How
do you manage to achieve
such perfect flesh tints?"
"Darned if I know" re-
piled Renoir. "I just paint
and paint until I feel like
pinching-then I know it's
right"
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Loan for Germany

The German ham canning in
dustry is to receive the first dol
lar loan from private sources
since the wars end, Hamburg
learns.
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Contract Bridge
BY EosIey BIockwood

By EosIey BIockwood
While the purpose of the game
is to make as many points as
possible, that goal is not neces-
Sarily attained by going after
the maximum number of tricks
on every hand.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(MrS. Keen)
AA876
Wa
pA863
%A106
WEST EAST
tMr. Champion) (Mr. Dale)
AIS AQ10943
VQ876 V53
uKQJ9 H1O542
%Q72 AIS
SOUTH
(Mr Abel)
AK2
y K1094
H7
K9843
The bidding:
South West North East
/ heart Pass 1 spade Pass
2 clubs Pass 3NT Pass
4 hearts All pass
In today'S deal Mr.. Abel got
into a good contract of four
hearts. Now, if the queen of
hearts had been on his right not
over four long, he could have
taken the heart f1nesse, picked
up the trumps, given up club
trick and spread the hand for
six-odd.
However, the cards were not
distributed in that manner and.
far from making Six-odd, Mr..
Abel actually took a minus score.
He won the opening diamond
lead with dummy's ace, led the
jack of hearts and let it go. Mr..
Champion won with the queen
and led another diamond.
Mr.. Abel ruffed and laid down
the ace and king of hearts.
When Mr.. Dale showed out on
this last heart lead, the contract
was hopeless.
Mr.. Abel cashed the ace and
king of clubs and led third
club. But after winning with
the queen. Mr.. Champion fired
another diamond.
Mr.. Abel ruffed with his last
trump-and there was still
trump out. When a good club
was now led, Mr.. Champion
ruffed and cashed a diamond
trick.
Mr.. Abel should have timed
the hand for safety. After win
ming the first trick, he should
have cashed the ace and king of
hearts at once. He could a11oro>
to lose two hearts and a club
and there was the added chance
that this play would drop the
doubleton queen of hearts.
Three rounds of clubs would
put Mr.. Champion in with the
queen. and while he could force
Mr.. Abel with diamond leads,
Mr.. Abel could in turn force him
with club leads-and always be
one jump ahead in the trump
department.
Playing this way, Mr.. Abel
wouldn't have as much chance of
making six, but he would have a
much better chance of making
four.
tCopyright, 1853, General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1953-09-16

All EsypIIdn pICEuTt UI IHe
god crossing sky in boat.
was made on the gods head to
represent the sun.
AS time went on, a widespread
belief grew that the sun was un-
der control Of the god called
HoruS pronounced "HO-rus~ .
Some declared that Horus
started each day as Q baby, but
Evening star., 1953-09-16
Word Game

Find 81 or more words in
PAN AXES,
meaning, "griddle cakes" Av-
erage is SO; time limit, Is min
uteS.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
''s.' such as bats" eats" are not
used. Only one form Of a word is used.
Proper names are not used.
Answer to LADYBIRD.
lady, laid. lard, loir, laird, Ira. liar,
ably, airy, arid, aril. daily, dairy. dial
diary, drab, dray, dryad, drily, ward
bail. bard, badly, bald. biddy, bird, bray.
braid brad. bridal, idly. idyl. raid. rail,
rabid ribald.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Two District Men Granted
Opportunity Fe||owships

| Two District men have been
awarded Opportunity Fellowships
for 1853, the John Hay Whitney
! Foundation has announced. They
are Albert Young Garner, a re-
search associate at Howard Uni
versity, and Alvin w. Labat. q
language instructor at American
and Howard Universities.
Mr.. Garner will combine work
toward a Ph.D. degree in chemis-
try and a teaching assistantship
at Pennsylvania State College.
He received his bachelor Of
science and masters degree from
Howard University.
Mr.. Labat will study for a
doctorate in French and linguis-
tics at Columbia University. He
was Fulbright scholar to France
and received his undergraduate
and masters degrees at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Hiking Enthusiasts
Will Take Two TRIPS

A Wanderbird hike through
Prince William Forest. Va, will
start at $50 am. today in a
chartered bus at Twelfth street
and New York avenue NV.
A moonlight hike in the Oxon
Run area will start at 7:45 pm.
at the Congress Heights Metho-
dist Church. Fifth street and
Alabama avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

ternational Baseball League. and
later to q Brooklyn contract.
setting the precedent leading to
employment of Is Negro ball
players in the major leagues, the
announcement pointed out.
Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan. vice
president Of India, also will re-
ceive an honorary degree. Mr..
Radhakrishnan will be the prin-
cipal commencement speaker.
Mr.. Hickey and Mr.. Radhak-
rishnan will address the uni
versity's trustees on the same
date.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Schools to Register
New PUPILS This Week

Washington elementary schools
will register new pupils Tuesday
and Wednesday from 9 am. to
noon and to 4::30 pm. Parents
must present birth and vaccina-
ton certificates.
Children will be admitted to
kindergarten if they will be S
years old by next January Is,
and to first grade if they will be
i6 by that date.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Branch Hickey 10 Get Howard Honorary Degree

Branch hickey, general man
ager Of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
will receive an honorary degree
from Howard University at COM
mencement exercises June 5.
The university, making the
announcement yesterday, said
the award is in recognition of
Mr.. Rickey's part in enabling
Negroes to play in big-league
baseball. AS general manager of
the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1946
he signed Jackie Robinson to
the Montreal team of the In
Evening star., 1953-05-24
North Wushinqton Lions

The North Washington Lions
Club has elected c. Carney
Smith, president; Hallett H. Pot
ter, Laurence r. Bower and Gill
bert N. Keller, vice presidents,
and H. c. Phillips, secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

YOUR CHOICE Off,.
GOODYEAR De Luxe.
FIRESToNE Champion De Luxe.
PENNSYLVANIA AeroIux.
U. S. ROYAL De Luxe.
DUNLOP Gold Cup.