davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
Telephone Companies
Win Highest Safefy
Award Honors

The Bell Telephone companies,
including Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone Company. have won the
Award Of Honor Of the National
Safety Council for it's 1858 safety
in-industry record, according to c.
ID. Gietzen. phone company divi-
sion manager.
This citation, highest award the
National Safety Council makes,
was also won by the Bell Compan-
les In 1851 and 1852. II is based
on frequency Of accidents and the
severity OF accidents.
In qualifying for the award, Bell
System men and women incurred
less than one accident for every
million man hours OF work. In the
way Of severity OF accidents. the
Iost-time rate was less than one
day for every 10000 man hours of
work, nine times better than the
average for all industry In both
frequency and severity, the COM
munications industry in 1853 led
the field. with the lowest rates of
all industries.
In our Company" Gietsen said,
we are keenly aware OF the sig
nificance of this honor. We recog-
nize that the rewards OF safe
workmanship are entirely person
al This award viii be a constant
reminder Of the challenge each lin
dividual must accept II he or she
Is to continue TO make this indus
try a safe place to work"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
Judge HUeson Reelected
Seeretury OF Elks

Chicago, M CAMP - Judge
William c. Hueston. EIkdom's re-
vered sage. now in his 5lst year of
service to the order. was re-elect-
ed without opposition as grand
secretary OF the order Wednesday
morning,
The action OF the cheering dele
gates thus snuffed out an incipient
rebellion. which had been limited
earlier.
Judge Hueston's report. filled
with sharp darts OF praise and
criticism, revealed that the net
worth Of the order. as Of July,
1854. was Sac, O6494.
This included almost 500, 900 in
cash, another 100000 in govern
ment bonds. Shrine Building in
New York and the John Brown
Memorial farm.
Hueston. who served as the first
commissioner Of education. held
the former office or Is years be-
fore being elected Grand secretary
in this city in 1850.
In his report, Judge Hueston re-
commended to the delegates sale
Of the New York property. provid-
ed the lodge can get out Of the
property the sum they have in
vested, he also commented on
membership OF the order, insisting
that the lodges launch a '54-'55
campaign to increase membership.
In discussing the John Brown
Farm, Judge Hueston revealed
that the national shrine is today
valued at $4,000. without i'm
provements. Already erected at
the shrine are "A modern recrea-
ton hall, an improved barn. with
every facility; five cabins equip
ped with every modern conven-
fence. and a 2,OO0-seat. Handicapped
amphitheatre for outdoor ohser-
vanccs, equipped with band
stand.
His report also touched on the
greatly increased cost Of conduct
ing national conventions, and the
work Of the Education depart
ment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
BILL HURLEY SUPPORTED
ny COMMUNITY COMMITTEE

Among citizens campaigning in
behalf OF Bill Hurley, candidate
for state representative, 10th Dis
trict are: Lawrence Hickman. 296
". st. Adams, Mrs, " ". Gallo
way, 1888 Rondo Az. Mr. and Mrs
Eugene II. Lewis, 94i Iglehart
Az: Mrs Tcretha Bledsoe. 500
Carroll and Mrs, Arlee Halloweil.
1914 Carroll Av
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
by Charles J. livingston
SPECIFICATIONS RHe on ooviIun- Sexton Es, Posponemen

this sports probably learned
Of the Kid Gavan wetcreght
pionhp fight which scheduled Wednesday
III CaVan with the Hpecuatons
stl 10 the outcome battle the
scheduled.
One such speculation SaxtonA Bny
that had the incident
would have This both
Saxton predicting victory
speculatlonA about the Reed
the fight which Mentioning
The implications that Gavilan
Gonzales would on
specify that champion should lat pounds
the fight relnquh
staged
who weighed b6 pounds attempt
mddleeght having making weight and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

portan athlete making Big Ten Football the
strongest United States
Fisk University football game Taylor
College pending this will he Fiaks homecoming
a Nashville
st. Paus Dwight Reed present Lincoln Mo- grid coach Is the
top coach Negro college football but Away" ignored by the Ne
press naming Reeds
the best coached fundamentally Negro college circles
dynasty Yankees Brooklyn Dodgers
looks looks like
could slip the National League the Indians could
fall In the American League but II IN doubtful
biggest disappointment
Nsweombe Ills wins
doesn't tell the able distance only
percentage pathetic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

FILE No sgssS
ORDER FOR NEARING PETITION
FOR ADMINISTRATION LIMITING
rive no FltE CLAIMS AND
f'OH NEARING THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of Henry Graham.
bpsedrut
Order fer ueariRM Petite. for
setter. Of Administrations
IT Is ORDERED that all persons
THIS court on Monday, October lth.
1854, at 10 o'clock A. NJ In the Court
House In Minneapolis, Minnesota,
why the petition Of Thomas n
Graham, Of iieuneptn County. Mia
ussuth for the appointment ~ him
self as administrator. herein fiisj,
should not be granted
OTdsT Go tIir CtaIwa- and Toe
U~aT,an rheFr"n
IT ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof, all creditors ~ said nsy".
dent file their claims IN this Court
Proofs viii tre heard and giatns sN.
amined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, February Tth.
1858, AZ 10 O'Clock \. NJ In the Court
House iu Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shalt he published IN
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies matted according ~ law.
WITNESS the HON q } AN.
pERSoN. Acting Judg. ~ Pro-
bate Court, this TIN day of
S"ptemher 1884
ERNEST =. tpWENH
clerk Of Probate Court
Lena -. smith, Attorney
Ss1 Palace bldg
Spokesman, Sept 10. -. 40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

The Federal Government ex-
poets to collect about $6l.5 billion
during the fiscal year that began
last July 1. OF this amount Min
nesotas share viii be. A,070.1
million.
That means 1855 per capita for
Minnesota taxpayers. In Iowa it
will mean S366 per capita; in Wis
consin 1887; in Indiana 1882, and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

Newspaper editors and pub
fishers are ordinary human be-
lngs with the same troubles, trials
and tribulations most Of us have.
Read Publishers Corner" every
week In this paper. Many readers
enjoy L.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
Nebraska $3.50.

Nebraska $3.50.
II Minnesota had higher In
comes. IL the state had more bust
ness and industry, our per capita
figure would more nearly approach
those Of the other states cited.
For the figures themselves reveal
that Minnesota is tagging indus
trially: that other neighboring
states are attracting more bust
ness, which affords their citizens
more jobs and greater income than
in Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

players this season
Minneapolis North Of course, viii have Gwen
a. assistant football coach this season
Dick BlakeIy 10 slated 10 enroll at the u, Of
MINI. for the fall quarter.
Rain ruined the attendance for the American
Legion North South All Star game but II didn't
ruin the spirit and the fine play OF the boys This
years game was the most Interesting and exciting
Of the series.
Dick Cullun Of the Minneapolis Tribune sum
med up very well In his column last week the i'm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

brenda Ueland's column Min.
nesota Eyewitness" IL Hterate,
stimulating weekly reading In this
paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
ADS
1908 Clinton

Duplex, 8 rooms each floor, some
furniture. Combination windows,
gas heat. Income $13S.00 Mr..
Moen. Gibson l773 or Fillmore
6l56.
Downing Investors
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
e''''=' Sports
ny JIMMY 0RIPFTN

High opened Thursday Sept in 81 Paul and
september Minneapolis 81 Paul Central Mechanic Arts and
North South and Central will have tan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
STRONG FEPC LAW
FAVORED BY FREDERICKS

Perry h, Fredericks. candidate
for state senator. i2nd district.
told his supporters at meeting
last week that he strongly favored
Fair Employment Practices Act.
patterned after the New York
statute, Such statute" said
Mr. Fredericks. would prevent
discrimination in employment
against any man or woman be-
cause of his race. color or creed"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

The best editorials from news
papers and other periodicals from
all over the nation appear weekly
on this papers editorial page.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
A326 Sfh Ave. s.


SpotieSs 2 bedroom bungalow
Double garage For appointment.
Call Audrey Williams. VIII. 1891
or Rockwell 9-5733, agt. SO
DUPLEX 1914 Third Az. S. For
sale by owner 8 rooms each floor.
Newly decorated. double garage
Reasonable down payment. Pat
shepherd, Brownies Barber Shop
SO
DUPLEX. 1892 Third Av. 8. Six
bedrooms. fun basement. $4,000
81 500 down.
DUPLEX, 2216 18th Av. s. Three
rooms and bath on each floor. New
siding. $500 or less down.
1918 PORTLAND bedroom
semi bungalow. Gas Calcinator
Hat water gas heat. CT or FILA
Call US for other income property.
JOHNSON a PERDUE
co. 1895
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

1888 Third Az. y. Bungalow. Two
bedrooms, tiled bath, breakfast
nook. gas heat, garage.
S926 Third Ave. bungalow
Two bedrooms, living room. din
ming room, kitchen. Plenty Of cab
incts. Wall TO wall carpet. Painted
basement, with shower. Gas heat.
Sprinkler system in yard. Garage.
$4,000 CT. Loan approved. $1,000
down.
Hobort 7. Mitchell q Son
36l2 Elliot Ave. so.
co. $685.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18
Speaking of People.
RAIDS Seryiced
at POllitt's

Nothing is more disheartening to
the motorist than a radiator that
doesn't function. 1t can cause no
end of trouble unless an expert is
called on to do the job.
Pollitt's Auto Radiators Repair
Service is one of the best ia the
state because it combines expert
ence and a keen appreciation of
the task no matter how unusual OF
different it may be. The use of the
best is a must at the Horsehead
Road address, Dover.
Repairing, recoring, cleaning and
providing the little helps to a
happier cooling system are all part
of the picture at Pollitt's. The mo-
torist gets prompt attention when
he drops in, but Howard Pollitt
also serves dealers and shops
which have radiator problems.
For 20 years Mr. Pollitt has
been associated with his present
work and for seven years of this
period has directed his own shcI
here. The long list of satisfied GUS
toners is the best testimonial to
his interest.
Advertisement.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18
Willing Workers All Club

The February meeting of the
Willing Workers All Club was held
at the home of Marjorie Colder and
was opened with the flag salute
and the All pledge, followed by roll
call and collection of dues. There
was a discussion on the punch
boards and their progress, with a
report that one has been completed
and there are two more to be done.
Following suggestion by Barbara
DeLauder it was decided that the
club would hold skating party.
Arrangements for a window dis
play were made and the president
appointed a committee for that
project, consisting of Elizabeth
Faulkner, Ruth Ann Moore, and
Patsy Smith. A demonstration will
be given at the next meeting by
Rose Knotts and Barbara DeLaud-
er. The meeting is scheduled for
March at the home of Nancy,
Rose, and Frances Knots.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18
DON'T GAMBLE
WHEN DRIVING
Delaware Motorists Warned
to Obey All Traffic Laws
By Safety Head
FLIRTING WITH DEATH

Don't gamble when you drivel"
This warning was issued to
Delaware motorists by Reyn-
olds du Pont President of the
Delaware Safety Council.
The man or woman who
flaunts traffic laws, even in minor
matters, is flirting with death,
'cMr. du Pont said.
Proof of the truth of this state
ment, he said, can be found in acci-
dent records. These records show
that in almost all traffic accidents
one or more traffic laws are violat-
ed by motorists or pedestrians OF
both.
According to Mr.. du Pont, the
standard of law observance prac-
ticed by too many drivers is, "Can
1 get away with it?" If they think
they can, such drivers will break
the law every time.
"But very often they don't gel
away with it." he said. "The law
catches up with them, or theil
recklessness brings about an acci.
dent. Either way they lose. And
what's worse, innocent people fire.
quently lose their lives in the bar.
gain"
Mr.. du Pont also had a word fol
reckless pedestrians. He said that
while there are few traffic law!
governing pedestrian condu C t
there are safety rules, and pedes'
trians who don't observe them are
their own worst enemies.
He especially warned walkers
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18
25O-TON FREIGHT CARS
Super Flat Cars Equalling Worlds
Largest Put In Service

Two more super flat cars, their
250-ton capacity equalling that of
the worlds largest freight car plac-
ed in service some months ago, will
be at the beck and call of heavy
industry beginning in March, the
Pennsylvania Railroad announced
today. Now nearing completion in
the roads Altoona Works, the new
cars will have five times the carry
ing capacity of the average freight
car and are designed to transport
unusually heavy machinery and as
sembled industrial units. They will
not be depressed in the center as
was the Pennsylvania's first "su-
per- car, which was designed es-
pecially for out-sized, extra heavy
loads requiring maximum overhead
clearance. Each of the new cars
will be So feet long, will weigh
638, 800 pounds when loaded to
capacity, and will roll on "a wheels
arranged in four 6-wheel trucks.
They will have double installations
of air brakes to handle heavy loads
safely. The Pennsylvania now has
in service 1926 flat cars of unusual
capacity or special design to trans
port extra heavy or out-sized loads,
or approximately half the nations
fleet of this equipment. These cars
take care of shipments beyond the
range of ordinary cars, but not re-
quiring the capacity of the "super"
cars.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18

Advertisement.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18
KEEP POULTRY EATING
DURING COLD WEATHER

DO your chickens turn up their
noses at feed when the weather is
cold? Many local poultrymen do
find difficulty keeping up feed con-
sumption in having pens during a
prolonged cold spell, reports
George K. Vappa.
Try tempting the hens appetite
with a light feeding of oats-say
2 to 8 pounds per 100 birds as the
first meal in the morning. Th IS
helps get the birds down off the
roosts and moving about the pen
On very cold days, when mash
consumption is down considerable
a heavy feeding of pellets for that
day-enough to make up the nor
NAL intake of breeder mash-will
often bring total consumption ur
to normal.
Since this extreme weather sci.
dom lasts longer than two or three
days in this state, the heavy pei
let feeding can be gradually drop
ped back to normal as the wealth
er improves.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ.
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren, Street
Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford, and the
Christian Science Society, v. I. A.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday.
February 21, 1854, will be Mind.
Morning Services and Sunday
School are at HOO A. M. That in
creased wisdom and capability are
available to all through obedience
to Gods spiritual laws will be
brought out at Christian Science
services Sunday. The Lesson-Ser-
mon includes the following admoni-
ton of Moses: 'Hear, o Israel:
The Lord our God is one Lord: And
thou shalt love the Lord thy God
with all thine heart, and with all
thy soul, and with all thy might"
deuteronomy 6:4,5). Among the
selections to be read from Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy will be
the following: Moses advanced a
nation to the worship of God in
Spirit instead of matter, and Illus
trated the grand human capacities
of being bestowed by immortal
Mind" (200:4). The Golden Text is
from Romans: 20 the depth of the
riches both of the wisdom and
knowledge of God! how un-reach-
able are his judgements, and his
ways past finding out!" (11:33).
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18
STATE MUSEUM
VALENTINES
Lovers Missives Subject of
Special Exhibit at Mu-
scum at Dover
COMIC VALENTINES

Valentines of different types and
styles, representative of over a
century of changing taste in lovers
missives, was the subject of spec
ial exhibit placed on view in the
Delaware State Museum. Among
these were examples of finely en-
bossed and cut out pattern valen-
tines in which the publishers of
the 1831-1860 period prided them
selves; comic valentines, first in
troduced about 1910; mechanical
valentines so popular from 1890 to
1900; and valentine post cards.
Several of the valentines with deli
cately pierced and embossed back
grounds formed local points of the
exhibit. One of these is decorated
with hand painted applied paper
flowers and leaves surrounding a
small embossed and silver gilded
envelope containing a not dated
saint Valentines 1849," which
reads:
I wish altho' 'twere wishing bliss
One other happiness were mine
That you would send me one
sweet kiss
And take me for your Valen-
tine.
Two unique and rather rare
valentines in the form of a spray
of poppies, daisies and other flow
ers cut from paper and cloth, en-
closed with a cupid of painted bis
que in hand-blown glass cases were
included in the exhibit. Many
valentines of the last century were
made by hand. Such examples were
well illustrated in the exhibit by
simple "tear out" valentine ant
two valentines of penned verse
presumably composed for theil
sweethearts by the senders. One o.
the latter is request for a loci
of his beloved's hair-a-boon which
was apparently granted for accom-
panying the verse today are two
delicately braided tresses. All bu
three of the valentines displayed
We're lent especially for the current
exhibit, which will remain on view
in the Museums No. Building
throughout February. They wer'
lent by Miss Elizabeth Adamson
Mrs. G. Leslie Gooden, Mrs. JAIME!
B. Bice, Jr., Mrs. John Hopkins
and Mrs. Henry Ridgely, Of Dover
and the Historical Society of Della
ware, Wilmington, through thu
courtesy of Miss Gertrude Brinckle
Executive Secretary, and Mis-
Ruthanna Hindes, Librarian. TIL,
Museum, located at 316 South Gov
ernors Avenue in Dover, is oper
daily, Tuesday through Saturday
from 11:00 A. M. until 500 P. M
and on Sunday from 200 until 500
P. M. The Museum is closed Mon
day.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18

not to cross the street in mid-blocR
or against traffic lights. He also
urged parents to instruct their
children in traffic safety rules and
to see that the youngsters do not
play in the street.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-18

Choose thy friends like thy
books, few but choice.-James
Howell
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

County of Geauga and State of
Ohio, and in the Township of
Newbury to-wit:
Situated in the Township of
Newbury, County of G e a ug a
and State of Ohio and describ-
ed as lot No. 46 of the Tuxedo
Land Company's Kiwanis Lake
S u division Number 2
subject to restrictions of record.
Also another parcel situated in
the Township of NeWbury, Coun
ty of Geauga and State of Ohio
and known as being Lot No.
Al in the Tuxedo Land Com
pany's Kiwanis Lake Subdivi-
sion No. 2 as recorded in Vol
ume l page 48 and 40 Geauga
County Records; be the same
more or less but subject to all
legal highways.
Said Premises Located at XII
wants Lake, Newbury Township
Said Premises Appraised at
$3500.00 and cannot be sold for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

News by Mrs. III. S. WOodin
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Arnold
and family of Cleveland spent
Sunday visiting her aunt, Mrs,
Erritt Whitney and were sup.
per guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Arnold and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pokorny
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pokorny
attended the Wettstein-Schwindl
wedding reception at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Park
er Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Williams
spent decoration day with some
friends at Mentor-on-the-Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer :
Wrinkle and family picnicked at
Nelson Ledges Sunday, May 80.
Sunday they were dinner guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hagen
of Chagrin Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Kirvel
and family spent Decoration day
planting garden on their lot
they purchased of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wingard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Strong and
Danny of Chardon visited Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Pokorny Satur-
day evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
NEWS from MUNSON

bined service.
Rev. Ed Kuehnel underwent
surgery at the Corey hospital
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Harold Sanborn a d
Mrs. John Kibler will go to
Columbus Thursday and F r j.
day. Mr.. Sanborn will go Fri
day to attend the commence
ment exercises of their son,
Leslie, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Parpart
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Miller
spent Saturday evening W it h
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent z m :
norman in Parma.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Sanborn Sunday were Mrs.
John Kibler, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Shaffer and daughter
Betty Jean of Arkansas, a n d
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Kilby and
children of Russell.
This Is the last week of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10
SHERIFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

General Code, Sec. 5719, 1167S,
1851
The State of Ohio, Gea aug "a
County. Common Pleas Court
Irene A. Marks,
County Treasurer
of Geauga County, Ohio
Plaintiff
VS..
Harriet B. Johnson
Defendant
Case No. 1852
In pursuance of an Order of
Sale for Foreclosure of Unre-
deemed Delinquent Land Tax
Certificate in the above entitled
action, I will offer for sale at
public auction, at the door of
the Court House in Chardon,
Ohio, in the above named
County, on Friday, the 9th day
of July 1854, at 800 o'clock,
pm, the following described
real estate, situate in t h
County of Geauga and State of
Ohio, and in the Township of
cambridge to-wit:
Parcel No. l:
Situated in the Township of
cambridge, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio and being
known as lot number 276 as
shown on a certain plat entitl-
ed Map of Chagrin F al S
Park" which map is recorded
in the office of the recorder
of deeds of Geauga unity,
Ohio on pages go 81 of Ge-
auga County Records of Plats
and subject to restrictions of
record. Be the same more or
less, but subject to all legal
highways.
Parcel no. q:
Situated in the Township of
cambridge, County of Geauga
and State of Ohio and b e in G
known as lot number 277 as
shown on a certain plat entitl-
ed Map of Chagrin F a S
Park" which map is recorded
in the office of the recorder of
deeds of Geauga County Ohio,
on pages 60-61 of Geauga Coun-
ty Records of Plats and sub
ject to all restrictions of rec
ord. Be the same more or less,
but subject to all legal high
ways.
Said premises located at Cha
grin Falls Park, cambridge
Twp.
Said premises Appraised at
$4,000 and cannot be sold for
less than tWo-thirds of t h e
amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
E. John Phelps,
Sheriff of Geauga County, Ohio
Thomas ROWley
Asst. Prosecuting Attorney
5c27.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-10

honorS of winning the second
heat race. Paul Groves, r
no. 25, having tough time at
the Burton Speedway came in
first in the third heat r.a e.
The fourth Heat race was won
by Bob Golem of Carrie d
Heights. John Macy, after cap
turing the first heat race, came
back in the Australian Persuit,
which is an elimination race,
and took first place again. The