davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
LYNN SCHWARTZ HIGH FOR
 SECOND SALMON DERBY WEEK

With a 29 pound 12 ounce king salmon, Lynn Schwartz took last weeks salmon derby and also placed himself four ounces high than his dad, Mutt, on the derby ladder.
 This wasn't enough, early this week he went out a caught a 35 pound II ounce king and now leads the derby this week. Both fish were caught in the Chicagoff Pass area.
 This week the prize will be $15 cash and a case of Country Club.
 Art Nelson, committee chairman, says, "The case of Country Club was donated by that illustriuos puryeyor of s x W Fine Foods, Emil Hasibar. However, as young Schwartz is not eligible for that prize he'll have to give it to his dad for Fathers Day or some one is going to have to catch a bigger salmon"
 Nelson. who all fishing season has been harder to find than that 50 pound king in the WrangelI der. by also wishes it announced that Buness Bros. donated the SIS worth of sport tackle won by Don Kangas two weeks ago.
 So finishing his annual statement for the press, Councilman Nelson went speeding out of the boat har- bor (speed limit 3 mph) with his 215 h.p. Johnsonrude powered skiff bound for Chicagoff Pass.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
FISH BARBECUE TO BE FEATURE ELKS' FATHERS DAY PICNIC

With R. R. Curtis and Virgil Ney- man as chief cooks, the local Elks lodge is holding it's annual Fathers Day picnic Sunday at the mile beach Featured on the menu will be barbecued salmon with plenty of hot dogs and soda pop for the kids to keep them busy while dad enjoys special refreshments furnished by the lodge
 The rest of the lunch is to be fur. nished by the pienicers, pot luck style. Those attending are asked to bring a salad pickles, olives, cake etc. to add 10 the menu.
 Working on the lunch committee with the cooks are H. B. Thornquist, Dave Remmerden, Bob Garretson. Oar Smith and R. w. McKibben.
 Frank Webb and Earl Lawton of the transportation committee say there will be transportation fur nished to the picnic for those who need it. The vehicles will leave from in front of the Elks Hall at noon.
 Lunch will be served at 2:3O pm. All Elks, their families and guests are invited to attend
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
CANNERIES TO PAY LESS FOR SEINE FISH THIS SEASON

JUNEAU (AP)-Economfc condi- tions and prevailing and prospective prices of canned salmon will not permit cannery operators in South east Alaska to pay last years prices for seine fish, w. c. Arnold, man aging director for the Alaska Salmon Industry, said yesterday. He said the conclusion was reached at a meeting of cannery operators and says the fishermen have been noti- fled that a downward adjustment in fish prices is essential to cannery operators.
 Last year they paid for seine fish, prices of 50 cents for pinks, so cents for chums, $1.O5 for echoes, $1.15 for reds and $2.25 for kings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
SUPREME COURT SETS ASIDE STAY OF EXECUTION FOR ROSENBERGS

WASHINGTON IAP)-Ihe Su- preme Court has set aside a stay of execution issued by Justice Douglas to Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. This presumably dooms the convicted atom spies to death, barring some last minute development.
 The announcement was made by Chief Justice Vinson as the court convened in an extraordinary session yesterday to deal specifically with the stay issued by Douglas only a day before the Rosenbergs, husband and wife, had been sentenced to die last night on a conviction of steal ing atomic secrets and passing them to Russia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
AREA 8 HALIBUT FISHING CLOSES MIDNIGHT JULY [

SEATTLE (AP)-The North Pa cific halibut fishing area westward from Cape Spencer to Sanak Islands, area 3, will be closed at midnight, July ', the International Fisheries Commission announced this week The permitted 28 million pound catch will be taken then.
 The area westward from Sanak Is lands and Boring Sea will be opened 25 days in August
 Ten day seasons will be opened early next month in the Forester Island area and in Hecate Straits.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
ESTIMATED $20 MILLION LOSS
 AS PORT OF WHITTIER DESTROYED IN FIRE

l WHITTIER lAP)-Port Comman- Ider Col William H BigeloW esti- mated the loss today at approxI- mately 20 million dollars in a de Ivastating fire which closed this key Alaska military port Wednesday night
 I Eighteen persons were injured. the main I200 foot dock and three 500 foot warehouses filled with vast quantities of supplies were destroyed and rail facilities on the dock were also lost.
 4 military board is being named to determine the cause of the fire and arrangements are being made to shift ships with military cargo to Seward or possibly few to Anchor age.
 Andrew Hedge. 8g. Alaska rail cad yardmaster was most seriously hurt. receiving a broken wrist and
 eyefal broken ribs jumping from
 he dock 10 an Army fireboat.
 The heat Of the flames warned but did not level a TO ton "stiffIape crane, largest in Alaska. In less fbap four hours the flames spread from a warehouse, where the fire is believed to have started shortly after 5 pm. and engulfed the whole port facility. Hundreds of stevedores fought the fire.
 Capt Hugh OBrien, public infor nation officer, said, There's no thing left. The main dock will have to be rebuilt"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19

particularly those who haven't been affected before, might do well to note the change in the Workmen's s Compensation Act which becomes eff fective Tuesday (See story else where in today's paper). It's Chap. ter 60 of the 1853 Session Laws.
 Senators Barnes and Nolan are especially conversant with the act, or it's likely a copy of the law could be obtained from the Auditors of flee, or the Commissioner of Labor in Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
LOCAL MEN FLY TO BRISTOL BAY FOR FISHING

The local air office crew, Art Nel. son and Dan Roberts, has been busy the last week routing local men to Bristol Bay by plane where they will fish this summer.
 Those having left the past week include Steele Ferguson, Hall Fer guson, Tom Case, Tom Frazer, Gil bert Gunderson, Livingston Des- imond. Al Rinehart. Laurie Broad, William Kangas. Bill Jenkins, Bill Stokes, Richard Rinehart, Pete John. son, Cyde Orcutt, Luke Reideman. James Martin, Don Chase. Cliff lBjorge, Gunnar Gunderson, Melvin Gadd and Lester Bjorge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
GILLNETTING OPENED ON STIKINE WEDNESDAY,

After a closure since June 5, the salmon gillnetting season opened again in the Stikine area last Wed. nesday morning, and will run until 6 pm. September 30th.
 A 72 hour closed period is in ef-. feet every week in the area running from am. Friday until am. Mon day. However, starting after July 19 the closure will be reduced to 36 hours, from 6 pm. Saturday night to 6 am. Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
RUMOR SPREADING MALENKOV MURDERED
 lBy Associated Pressl

Rumors are reported to be spread ing in the Soviet satellite countries that Russia's new premier-Georgi Malenkoy has been murdered.
 The story of the rumors comes from Colonel Julius L. Amoss. an OSS man during the war who now heads what is described as a private world wide intelligence service.
 Amoss stresses that the rumors are just that-rumors-but he told the Baltimore Sun that it's a verified fact that Malenkov has been incom municade for over a month-that he hasn't been seen or heard from in the last 30 days.
 The rumor is that Malenkov was slain in a struggle for power among the Kremlin bosses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
l29 sERVICEMEN KILLED IN WORLDS WORST AIRPLANE ACCIDENT

TOKYO (AP)-A giant two-deek Globemaster transport plane crashed in flames here Thursday killing every one of 129 American service men aboard in the worst air disaster in history.
 The giant planes engines failed after takeoff for Korea and crashed nose down in a muddy farm and 5000 gallons of gasoline burst into flame.
 Those aboard included airmen and army engineers returning to Korean air bases after rest leaves.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
UNION RIVALRY EXPECTED ON ALASKA SHIPS

SEATTLE lAP)-A move which may bring a new haadon clash be tween unions working west coast ships. including those serving Alaska is reported underway. Organizers of Harry Bridges independent Inter national Longshoremen and Ware housemen's Union have begun or ganizing the stewards department crews with the first target being Alaska ships
 The Seattle Times said the move will doubtless bring a clash with the Seafarers' International Union headed by Harry Luudeberg and backed by other AFL unions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
HERE FOR SUMMER

Mrs. Ben Carson arrived in Wrangell last Monday by plane from Seattle She will be here this summer with her husband who arrived here several weeks ago and is storekeeper for the Farwest Wrangell cannery.
 The Carsons lived in Wrangell until last fall. Mr. Carson was dep uty collector of customs here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
CHAMEB OF COMMERCE MEETING TONIGHT, 7:3O AT FIRE HALL

Regular semi. monthly meeting of the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce will be held at 7:3O tonight in the Fire Hall.
 Due to the last meeting being postponed because of a shooting ex~ hibition, President L. T. Campbell asks for full turnout tonight to take up various matters of impor- tance to the community.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
BABY GIRL FOR JOHN ALMQUISTS

A baby girl was born this morn ing at 8:15 to Mir and Mrs. John Almquist at Bishop Rowe General Hospital. The young lady weighed seven pounds nine and a half ounces and has been named Susan Linda.
 The proud daddy has been a high school instructor here for the past two years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
LEAVING SUNDAY

Mr. and Mrs. Ned Johnson of Barnet, Vermont, are leaving Wran- gell Sunday afternoon for their home after spending a month here visiting their daughter and son-in.. law, Mir and Mrs. Dan Roberts.
 They will fly to Prince Rupert, then take the train across Canada to Montreal and home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING TUESDAY

A special meeting of the City Council will be held at 7:3O next Tuesday evening at which time pro. posal for a power rate revision will be considered.
 Action also is expected to be taken on the request for renovating the old Yukon building, previously con-. demned by the city as a fire hazard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
OUTB0ARDERs ATTENTION

Numerous complaints have been received of outgoard craft racing and speeding in the upper harbor, endangering life and property. Op- orators are warned that arrests will follow if this practice continues within the breakwater.
 Val Beais
 Harbor Committee
 Town of WFangeIl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
Kings For Kilowatts

Sid Charles of the Ketchikan Daily News. noting that "the Wran. gell City Council is considering a revision of electrical rates down. word to encourage more patrons, |" asks, Brother, what's the fare to Wrangell, anyway"
 Looks like Sid is ready to forego those reported big king salmon in the Ketchikan area Tor a few cheap CT kilowatts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
HOME FROM ARMY

Raymond "Brigadier" Ford re- turned home to Wrangell last Mon day from Ft. Richardson, a civilian. or at least on inactive duty from the army. He is another Wrangell young man who was required to serve two years with the army.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
NOTICE

From now on and during the sum mer while I am away fishing I will have a beauty operator available at my barber and beauty shop who will make appointments daily.
 Frank Young
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
PLEADED GUILTY

This morning Alvin Kaer pleaded guilty before U. s. Commissioner Joel Wing to a charge of driving motor vehicle without a drivers li- cense. He paid a fine of $24.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19

Roadside bulletin from the distaff editor and Neva Coulter: Lunching with Larry Crosby in Los Angeles and headed for Tijuana. Trust border patrol is alerted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-06-19
Compensation Act

Employers of one or more persons.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-15
. WEDDING BELLS

White candles and green fern de.
corated the Japanese Presbyterian
church on Saturday evening, Aug. 8
for the candlelight nuptials of Miss
Penn iKobayashi and Mr.. Roy Ishi-
no. The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Kotome Kobayashi of Los An
geles Calf, while the groom is the
son of Mr.. Kuma jiro Ishino of this
city. The double-ring service at
$50 O'clock was read by the Rev.
William Kobayashi, the brides bro
ther, from the Berkeley Free Metho-
dist church of Berkeley, Calf.
Given in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. Joe Kobayashi, the charming
bride wore gown of white satin,
lace and tulle. The bodice and pa
mel were artfully designed of lace
and the yoke was of tulle net. A
crown of seed pearls held the fin
gertip veil. The bride carried a
white Bible with white and yellow
orchids and stephanotis.
Mrs Joe Kobayashi, the brides
sister in-law, was the only attend
ant. Her gown was of orchid tulle
with a skirt of taffeta and net and
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-15

tulle stole. She carried a bou-
quet of orchid carnations and wore
matching flowers in her hair.
Best man was Mr.. Roy Nakatani
and the ushers were the Messrs. To-
shio Sese and Jack Nakamura.
Mrs. Mary Takeda sang "I Love
Thee" and 20 Perfect Love-, accom-
panied by Mrs. Naomichi Kodaira.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs.
Kobayashi chose a sky blue silk
crepe afternoon dress with navy
blue accessories. She also wore a
corsage of Talisman roses.
The reception was held in Gyokko
Ken Cafe with Mr.. Taft Beppu act
ing as POSTMASTER. Others assist
ing were Mrs. George Hashimoto,
guest book; Mr.. George Hashimoto,
gifts; and the Mesdames Mutsuo
Hashiguchi, Hiro Takeshita, Kenji
Yamada, and Miss Chiyo Takeshita,
cake cutting.
Out-of-town guests included the
Messrs George Nagata of Dinuba,
Calf, and Frank Nagata of Fresno,
Calf.
The newlyweds will make their
home in Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-15
Tacoma to Fete
Be. BuddlliStS

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 15-Plans
were made by the Tacoma YBA tc
welcome thirty-five members of the
vancouver, B. c., YBA over the
Labor Day weekend at an informal
meeting last Aug. 8 in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs TAX Ikeda.
Committee members chosen were
Eleanor Yoshioka banquet; Stogie
kawabata, dance; Yuki Osada, SER
vice; Tad Horike, baseball game;
Harumi Iwakiri, beach party; Har-
ry Taniguchi, sight seeing; Kaz Ma
kamura and Sharky Kajimura,
transportation; Janet Yoshioka,
Mary Nomura and Aki Yotsuuye,
booster tickets; and Yasuko Hashi-
motto, publicity.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-15
Thieves
Mailbag


The Veterans Administration important
deadne for Korean veterans who discharged before
and plan to take schooling training
These veterans the VA SAID actually enrolled training
school training Approximate
ly million veterans by
wanting term or those ia
king
term the deadlne they
by be their last chance
requires they training years of
the date of Aug 1882
The VA veterans dis
on course
of training years o discharge
begin month"; much
time applications training
enroll in institutions of
Applications Certificate Eligibility should
processing especially
also provide advise
Guidance desiring urges
filing early requests
they
emphasized
Photostati; copies separation including both
accompany applications training
Training allowances completion
training
by provide money
first eight training
Q QUESTION
O. a permanent policy
possible
as O
may effective
without medical of the required
the in
days your separation
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-15
NISEI CALENDAR
AUGUST

15-16-Seattle Buddhist church
J Bon Odori.
16-Japanese Congregational church
and Sunday School picnic Issei ano
NiseD at Lincoln Park. Starting
time: IL am.
is to 23-Nisei Week in Los An
geles. Calf.
23-Japanese Methodist church
picnic at Denny Park near Lake
Washington.
SEPTEMBER
6-Annual Lotus YBA Carnival
Bazaar in Seattle Buddhist church
auditorium.
11-12-Jpaanese Methodist church
retreat at Lake Retreat.
NOVEMBER
1.-TWO bazaar at NVC club
house.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-15
Spokane Program

S POKANE, Wash, Aug. 15-A
colorful program, featuring bon o.
dori, is scheduled by Spokane Bud
dhists for Sunday. Aug 16, at Liber-
ty Hall. 1t is set for 6 pm. A me-
mortal service at II am. at the ce-
metery, and a service at 2 pm. at
Liberty Hall are also on the days a.
genda
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-15

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur YamaAa
p. o. Box III, Milton wash.
PORTLAND-Tom Okaxaki
7404 N. Denver. Portland, Greg
TACOMA-YasukO HashimotO
1716 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-15

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Konds
Rt. 1, Box S06-B Yakima, Wash
SPOKANE-Martha Tsuji
618 South Grant St
Spokane 8, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI, Ontario. Ores.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

FIN Stations
WRc-fM- -s3.S NC. Channsl 2ao
an. to ON
WBUz.FM-s5.S Me-. chsHnel 2aS.
ON TO pm
WI0P-FM SIS Nc chsHns' 24i
am TO ] an
WASH.FM--9ll Nc. ChsnRs' 2ae
e:45 am. to 10 pm
VOL FM--soI Me-, chsnneI 2SA
ON 10 Midnight
WcFM-9s.s Nc. chaRhei 75S
S ON to II ON
WFAh- 100 $ Nc chshaeI 107
s am. 10 Midnight
WWUC-FM l0l Nc caanneI 16e
II an to Midnight
WeMS.FM-- ig3.s Me-. chsnseI 40
an TO Midnight
MARL I'm 1851 Me-. chsaaei 400
an 70 I'm
WUSI-FM- 1865 Me-. ChsBneI 291
am to 9 ON
WMAt.eM- 1913 Me., Channel 2s7
am to ll.l5 ON
Evening star., 1953-10-11
BoIger's Book Musical
Is a Coy, Clean Exhibit
By Hal Humphrey

His responsibility toward
clocks and money is estab-
llshed in an opening scene with
the aunt and Raymond's broth
er (Allyn Joslyn) who acts as
his manager.
Raymond is admonished by
his brother to try to be on
time for the matinee and re-
frain from giving so many
cash handouts to his friends.
From here. the viewers fol-
low Raymond on his perilouS
way to the theater. He gets
involved in a streetSide marble
game, a song with his niece,
some repartee with his girl
friend Betty Lynn playing
june, and an argument with
his chum from school days,
Pete Morrissey Orchard Erd-
mani.
He barely makes the matt
nee. and one of the funniest
scenes springs from Brother
Jonathan's frantic prepara-
tions to get Raymond's under
study ready to go on stage.
Coy and CIeon
All of the above is done in a
light, gay manner and merci-
fully clean of the standard
clincheS which have become so
common in almost all TV
comedy.
Bolger'S pantomime and
dancing ventilate the video
screen like a refreshing breeze,
and he is assisted ably in this
work by Joslyn, Erdman and
dancing partner by the name
of Sylvia Lewis.
But l am afraid that many
viewers of this first episode
were left somewhat confused.
With the exception of the
understudy scene mentioned
previously, none of the sketches
OF byplay called for the thing
show business labels "bof
laughs"
Yet an insidious laugh
track" had us believing that
an audience was bowling with
glee for just about the entire
26 minutes. This mechanical
gimmick, which sponsors insist
upon in filmed comedy shows,
puts boffs in the audio circuit
where I'm sure no boffs we're
intended-either by Bolger or
the writer.
There is no quicker way to
ALLEVIATE a viewer than to in
fer that he is a big jerk if he
isn't laughing where he is
cued to do so.
Where's Raymond" showed
signs in this initial effort of
being an amusing and enter
tanning weekly half-hour with
a talented star. But Bolger's
writer either will have to come
up with gags to match the
laugh track, or persuade the
sponsors to drop it,.
In this case the joint spon-
Sors are supposed to be selling
cigarettes and paint anyway
not boff laughs.
Copyright 1853. Mirror
Enterprises Syndicate)
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Todoy's
HiqhIiqhts

1885, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: DR.. Duman Malone
and DIR. T. v. Smith discuss
Thomas Jefferson's "Notes on the
State of Virginia"
1:15, WIDOW, WASH-Georg
town University Forum: The
topic for discussion is What
Makes a Communist"
1880, WMAL-Capital Courte-
sy: Mrs. Carolyn Hagner Shaw
comments on the uses Of eti-
quette in formal situations.
200, WMAL - Football: The
Redskins VS.. the New York
Giants.
1900, WWDC-Football: The
Baltimore Colts VS.. the Chicago
Bears.
$3.50. WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic: The Symphony be-
gins its Gath season on the air,
with Dimitri Mitropoulos con-
Quoting.
$3.50, WRC-NBC Star Play
house: Frederic March has the
leading role in "A Bell for
Adano."
500, WRC-Hollywood Story:
Desi Arnaz stars in "The Valen-
tino Story"
500, WGMS-National Gal
lery Concert: Cellist David
Soyer and Pianist Marcia Soyer
play music of Bach, Bridge and
Tartini.
$500, WCFM - Listener Com
mittee for Better Radio: The
program presents "The Fire on
the Snow" with John Mills.
from the BIC.
900, WRC - Stroke of Fate:
Judith Evelyn portrays Elizabeth
I in a dramatization of what
might have happened if the Earl
Of Essex had succeeded in his
plot against her.
9:0O, WTOP-Hall of Fame:
The program Salutes Edwin
Laurentine Drake.
$3.50, WTOP-Bergen-McCar-
thy Show: Edgar Bergen and
Charlie Mccarthy return.
1900, WOL-New York Times
Youth Forum. Can Peace Be
Achieved by Negotiation and
Meditation" is the topic for dis
cuSSion.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
HOLLYWOOD.

f1O4A1 WOOO.
'Not all of us can have a
baby, you know" says Ray
Bolger while discussing the
basic premise for his own new
ABC-TV series, where's Ray
mond?"
The veteran musical comedy
stars facetious reference was
of course aimed at that famous
red-haired TV comedienne
who turned half the Nation
into a maternity waiting room
last season while she gave birth
to a son.
With almost a dozen big
name performers coming up
with new shows for the living
room screens this fall. it has
become tougher to conceive
ideas for TV shows.
Just about every possible
combination seems to have
been born in the family situa-
ton comedy field. When it
came time to put Ezio Pima in
one of these video vehicles, for
example, they made him the
father of eight kids~-figuring,
no doubt, that nobody would
top him until a wider camera
lens is invented.
A Book Musicor
In an effort to strike out in
q different direction from
either situation comedy or the
variety type of show, Bolger
and his aides have tried to
frame him in a format which
borrows something from each
of these
Where's Raymond" is
billed as book musical" In
the first episode tseen last
Thursday night, Raymond is
a slightly fey but likeable mu-
sician comedy star who lives
with his aunt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20

fOR SALE - 1851 automatic
Whirlpool washer and 1850 "a
size gas range with oven and
oroller. Contact Fenton Miller.
Lorls, S. c., Phone PISA. If
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-05-20
KEYS MADE-SEE DICUS FOW-
LER CO. TABOR CITY. n
$4,000 FANS TO SEE
BIG RACE AT RALEIGH

Raleigh - Raleigh will be the
nations stock car speed center
next week when some 25 900 race
fans decend on North Cardinals
capital city for a spectacular 300
mile late model stock car race on
the fast, new Raleigh Speedway.
The big event, limited to Is
cars, is set for Saturday. Nav 30
but during the coming Weekend
the advance guard of drivers and
fans will begin arriving for the
three days of time trials preceding
the 300-mile thriller.
1t will be the first stock CIR
race on the newly-built. unc-mile.
high-banked asphalt track located
IN huge, modern l05-acrc race
plant with parking space for l5.-
oOO cars and a silver bright grand
stand with five miles of scats-
every one perfect vantage point
for seeing the nations leading
race drivers speed around the
! rectangular track.