davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
Charles R. Smith


Continued from Back Page)
We reiterate: The DEVILS Roman Catholic, insane
opposition scientific birth scientific birth
preventonas per individual conscience approved
by best physicansis heavily responsible the low
standard of living of multimlions of the devils Adams
and Eves!! We acknowledge and subscribe to Jesus
love of little children, $ did Mrs. Eddy.
The human race-the Adam and Eve counterfeit of
the divine and spirtua-IS NOT Gods creationl II i.
MYTHICAL and supposititious counterfeit of divine
God is Spirit, Jesus defined Him. and the First
Chapter of Genesis teshes to Gods being very
good and man and His image and likeness! The
image of Spirit wholly spiritual, SHINING stupid
laundering Adam and Eve! and their cockeyed offspring
little savages"! per child educators Hence the
C-H-IL-D-L-E-S-S of Christ Jesus-he Way the
Truth, and the Life!
MR.. sMITH-EX-REcEIvER OF OLD Part 2
DETROIT TRIBUNE!-
And the defunct Midwest Publishing COMPANY.
Although the Detroit Tribune Government prop
because of delinquent incurred by the former
owners, the publisher and owner of the NEW Detroit
Tribune aided considerably, financially in keeping the
paper alive. Although the OLD Detroit Tribune worked
for the devil, via advertising for alcoholic bevera ges
tobacco, and medical medicine, exploitation and rack
cteerng aided it substantially financially to keep it
alive, knowing the day would when the devil would
be excluded from it's pages.
There came a day when MIR. Smith informed us that
Christian Science would be permitted further in the
columns of the at least the writers version of
Gods Christ Science Since had aided it financially
we accepted temporary compromise, with Gods APP
prova-we a back page made up of Christs Sermon
on the Mount and the Ten COMMANDMENT
MR. SMITH ENRAGED AND DISCHARGES
MRS. ELLINGTON Part 3
Most readers will readily perceive that Mr. Smith was
captive of the devil-animal magnetism-via Roman
Catholicism! He had been appointed Receiver by a
Roman Catholic Federal Judge, to whom he was i'm
mediately responsible.
Between one and two years later, the assets of the
bankrupt business auctioned off, whereupon God
made the present publisher sole owner, as His Gods
representatives.
The writer had brotherly affection for Mr. Smith
he was hkesbe and twice during the last two
months sent him three skeleton editions of the Tribune
with authorized Christian Science material, and would
have called him, If he had requested it, or il God had
requested the writer to do 90.
but-medical hospitals prisoners of the devill-
from top to botomdoctors, nurses technicians attend
ants Pstent'-exeudng only any Christlike Christian
Scientist who, perehanee might be present. perhaps in
modern version of Joseph in Egypt
Continued Next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
RABBI JACOB MATTHEW

tchiesgo Tribune
Funeral services for Rabbi Jacob Matthew. az, Of us
NJ Sawyer ave. will be held at pm. today in The chapel
422s Roosevelt I'd. He died Friday. He business md
ager of Sehoehfim UNION, Local 59s He leaves his wds
Blvms, and fwo sons. Harvey and Seymour.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

DEVILS Roman Catholic spiritually insane opposition TO seen
ffe birth control and scientific birth prevention Of the
DEVILS Adams and Ewes. from the Windsor Daily Star:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16

and gave the American taxpayers 100 so billion
extra indebtedness!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-10-16
India Tries Family Planning =

vIcE-PREslDENT TELLS BIG PROBLEM
POOR, ILLlTERATE ARE MULTIPLYING
MUCH FASTER THAN EDUCATED FOLK
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16

capital most Of il was cleared away.
In the county nfuch land had been
entered and seYeral settlements had
been made. Hven as late as 1913
land was entered within three miles
of GAINESVILLE although the capital
was gone.
A feared reaction after the capital
was removed failed to materialize.
Natural resources of the county and
the advantages of the town kept both
business and employment going and
saved the county from looming
lethargy.
Muskingum County had assumed a
heavy debt in the building of the two
capitol buildings hnd the county
orders long below par eventually
were redeemed.
Another aspirant to house the
legislature at GAINESVILLE was the
present Robbins House., 113 Jeffer-
son Street. 1t Is a two-story stone
building and was built in 1909 in the
hope that it wobld be the capitol. In
stead it was used for years as an
academy. The FIRST convention of the
Ohio Anti-SlaYery Society had its
headquarters in it in May, 1889, and
later it became ia station of the Un-
derground RAILROAD. Afterwards il
became the home of Elizabeth Rob-
bins, authoress, from whom it got its
name.
John McIntyre,l founder of Zanes-
vile and active IN securing the pass
age of the law that made it the seat
of Ohio government for awhile, died
in 1915 and originally was buried in
the old graveyard at the head of
Main Street. A small tablet was put
up there by fhis friend, Ebenezer
Granger, with this inscription:
Sacred to the memory of John Nc
Intyre, who Departed this life July
90, 1915, aged Sc years. He was
born at Alex andria, Virginia, laid out
the town of GAINESVILLE in 1S00-of
which he was the Patron and Father
He was a mdRnber of the Convention
which formed the Constitution OF
Ohio. A kind husband, an obliging
neighbor, pundtual in his engage.
ments, of liberaf mind and benevolent
disposition, his death was sincerely
lamented."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16
refs Welcome Daniel Kaufman,

news release from the Mennonite Central Commlttee
advises that this young Frenchman Daniel Kaufman
by name is to arrive the Pandora farm home OF T. T.
Schultz for sixmonth stay during which he VIII observe
grain and stock farming methods in this country.
Daniel will be one of number of European youths VINO
will be guests in our country for IA under the MCe
tnee program registered under TIE u s. State Department
Behind the plan with the Exchange student plan ana
others of similar is the objective of better under
standing between Europeans AND Americans
Undoubtedly Daniel will gain great deal from his ex-
perience but no than those who come to know Dane
will receive from their conae with him. Here at the daily
ob living with an average American family it seems at least
this Young Frencman will to learn what Americans are
really like How much better American and European can
come to understand under such conditions than as
tourist visitors How often has the American tourist on
spree come to give false impression Oh ms
brethren at home?
We should all hope that Daniel Kaufman will like his
temporary home and to like America Many OF us IN
this community help to bring this about by extendng
him warm and cordial welcome by making him feel at home
in our community organizations, by letting him know what
American home and community life is really like.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16
l1gyg dGlI|Y||;I /
zeefPfo:7SlEo].I

1909 ended it still was unhmshed.
Thouub the voteI mentioned in the
Seioto Gazette news story nad peeh
taken on st. Valentines Day the date
the measure became officially efec-
tive was February 19, 1871. Inc
next day however The legislature MD
the thorn in the GAINESVILLE bouquet of
roses-it passed resolution for the
location of permanent capital mot
more than forty miles from what
shall be deemed to be the common
center of the state" GAINESVILLE fell
short of being within the prescribed
area. 1t was only the capital of Ohio
between December, lSl0f and May,
1912, when the temporary seat of
government was moved Hack to Chill
licothe. 1t was when the legislatures
1s10-1811 and 1S11-1812 were in ses-
sion at GAINESVILLE th3t they fixed
Columbus as the perHanent capital
of Ohio.
When GAINESVILLE was named as the
Temporary capital Mus k in G u m
County went on to finish the lncom-
pleted part of "Old 1902. 1t also
built a smaller building for the sec
retary of state and the treasurer. 1t
was used as a iail after the legisla-
ture had moved back ito Chllllcothe.
After new Jail was put up in 1924
the old secondary building became
the county clerks and auditors Of
fees.
An earthquake during the first
session of the legislature at Zanes-
vile brought the senators and repre-
sentatives tumbling out 9f "old 1909"
in the greatest disorder| Maybe that
had something to do with them want
ing to get out of town with the
capital.
After May, 1912, S"old 1909" be-
came the Muskingun County court
house. GAINESVILLE that year had
1900 inhabitants Fand stood thlro
among the Ohio settlements.
In 1909 parts If GAINESVILLE were
covered with natural growth timber
but in anticipation of the state
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16
More Pouer To The Stonenaan

Stan the Stoneman has certainty stirred up party
at the Stenman Lumber Company for this Saturday
With himself as host and none other than miss Ohio as
hostess with high schools bands barng out welcome the
Steinman Open House party is sure to be wing ding
Maybe you had the impression that lumber company
of prosac place to order two by fours We Stan
is certainly ramatzng the business Buton Jenera and
Ada 1t will be his mission to show that happy homes and
comfortable livnp-not lust twoby-fours-come from a
lumber company.
We say more power to Stan! May his aggressive
campaign be inspiration other businesses of the
munity to grow and develop with the times.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16
"OM 1907

Here's news-rather\ it was news
back in 1910 when the February IA
issue of the still existent Scioto
Gazette, Chillicothe, cama out with
the announcement: "SEAT OF GOV
ERNMENT--The amendment made
by the senate to the bill for establish
ing the temporary seat bf govern
ment at GAINESVILLE, was I'd strike out
GAINESVILLE and insert 'FEanklinton'
The house of representatives dis
agreed in the amendment A motion
was made, in the senate, to adhere to
the amendment lost-Yeas IL, Nays
13.
"Yeas-Messrs. BarIere, Bureau,
Bigger, Bryan, Irwin, Kirker, Massie,
Price, Smith, Wood dnd Macarthur
(speaker). Nays-Messrs. Abbot,
Burton, Caldwell, Cone, Cooper, Cur
ry, Elliott, Foos, Jewett, Kinney, Nc
Connell, Mclaughlin and Scofeld.
"0f course the senate recede from
their amendment; and the seat of
government is removed to Zanes-
vile, bad news for Franklinton (Co-
lumbus) and worst Of all for Chilli
cothe.
GAINESVILLE had been working to get
the temporary seat Of government
of Ohio since 1907 and many per-
sons believed that once located there,
the capitol would remain. GAINESVILLE
gave fair promise of becoming big
and busy town. Muskingum County
had many natural advantages favor
able to agriculture and manufactur-
ing. The towns nearly central loca-
ton gave promise of it becoming the
state metropolis.
John Mcintyre, founder of Zanes-
vile and son-in-law of Ebenezer
Zane, withers froms GAINESVILLE had
gone to Chillicothe during the legis-
lative session and had given pledges
calculated to infiuerlce the passage OF
a law to move theEcapital to Zanes.
vile. At the sessions of 1903 anc
1909 the delegates from Muskingum
County were assured that if the
county would furnish at its own ex.
pense suitable buildings for the legis.
lature a law mo doubt would be
passed for making GAINESVILLE the
place of meeting"
So even before the law changing
the capital was passed-in 1909
GAINESVILLE put up a nice brick build
ing in front of the old court house
If the capital came to GAINESVILLE il
would make am excellent capitol
building and if the lay failed to pass
the building would make an excellent
court house. On a broad, smooth
stone over the door they carved the
year it was built-tl809". That is
why for many years the old building
was affectionately referred to as
"Old 1902.
The county had np money so the
capitol building was put up through
loans advanced by number of prom
inent citizens of the town. When
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16
LEGALE NOTICE
NOTICE T0xDEFENDANT
Case NJ. 42377

In the CommAn Pleas Court
THE STATE OF oHDl
Allen County. Sc.
Clara L. Seasons, l2f1h West
North Street Lima phi0' Plaintiff
Norman L. Seasons lis Guilford Avenue,
Greensboro. North Ca8oiina, Defendant
The defendant. Norinan I. sessoms, viii
in the Common Pleas Court of allen County.
Ohio, in case numtRr 42377 her Petition
against him praying ! that she may be di-
vorced from him, and that she hay have the
care, custody and contfol of theRa'wo ~ min
or children of the parNes SAD cause will be
for hearing on and aaer the III day of Oc-
toser. 1854. in the ommon Pleas Court of
Allen County. Ohio, G as 5000 thereafter as
the same may be heard. defendant shall
answer or plead on or before said date or said
cause may proceed against him without Ans
wer or pleading ard judgment rendered
against him.
MEREDITH, MEREDITH & TAFT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
60T Savings Baildng, Lima, Ohio
Aug. 20 Sept. 2, 9. 16, %. 80
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-16

LEGAL NOTICE
In the Common Pleas Court OF Allen Coun-
ty, Ohio .
Case No. 42344
Carol A. Hammond Plaintiff
vs.
James Fl. Hammond, defendant.
The defendant, jane H. hammond, whose
last known place of Eesidend is Milwaukee.
Wisconsin, and whose pres ct address is
James H. Hamwond EYN2, Aavy No. 1912,
Box So, Go FlaN PoA oficq San Francisco
California, wiW tale notice nat on the 9th
day of Augu&. Isb4. Ethe .p@ @intiff, Carol A.
Hammond. fled hsf petisIpn for divorce
against himsin the Ct9nnpn pleas Court of AL
len County, Ohio. IN Case No. 42s44. on the
grounds oE GroeB NJ sglect ri Duty and Ex-
treme Cruelty.sp sprayiHg that she may be di-
vorced from said detendants that she be
awarded permanent eustcdy and support of
their minor child. and for all other and fur
ther relief to which ehe is entitled, either in
law in equity,
Said cause win b heard on or after six
weeks from the first publication of this no
tice.
BY Walter L. Ehite. Her Attorney.
262 Dominion Building. Lima, Ohio
Aug. y, 10. rs, Sept. 2. 9, l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Major Leaders
BY The As.oeicted Press

Batting--Noren, New York, 1885; Minoso,
Chicago, 330; Avila, Cleveland. .325;
Fox; Chicago. 1874: Mantle. New York.
Runs--Mantle, New York. 100: Minoso.
Ghicago. 100; Fox, Chicago, 90; Yost.
Washington, %; Avila, Cleveland, SS.
Runs batted in-Doby. Cleveland, 102:
81 Mnoso ana s and Mantle NsT Y sew
TIits..Fos: Chicago. 1e7; Kuenn, Detroit
Mnoso' 4 enieas9 Sa gnssy
Doubies-ySernon. washington, 20; Mino-
SO, Ghicaso. and Yost.. washington,
81 ~. kq ss Detroit. and serra. New
Triples--Minoso, Chicago, and Runnels,
WASHINGTON, IA: Vernon. washington,
y u; Tuttle' Detroit, and Mantle New
Home runs-Doby, Cleveland. 81; Man.
tie. New York. 20; Williams, Boston.
23; sievers; WASHINGTON. 90: Rosen.
Stolen bases-Jensen. Boston. 10: Rivera
and Minoso.. Chicago. IA: Fox. Chi
caso. IL: Jacobs. Philadelphia. and
pites Siss' MYeesn desson.r.,l.r clev.-
land. H.. .s46: consuegra, Chicaso,
5sS; Rssy s% r New York. :. 1873, .7es:
Alphabetically. Baltimore. 1876:
land, 100; Harshman. Chicago. Ill;
Pierce Ghicagoi Jos. c,
st; Louis, .s45; Mueller. New York,
& ;sse io, Mays sos New York ss1; Moon,
Runs sL MUS Est 81 Louis. 1oa; snider.
Moon; ,,i y. i LOUIS sa; schasndiens 'i.
Runs batted in;;Musia,, 81, Louis, III:
Mays. New York: o Ennis. PHiiadelphia..
and Jablonski ST. Louis. 81.
Noon, S. Louis, 1877; Mueller. New
York, York. ls5; snider, 40 BROOKLYN, and
Doubles-Kiner, Chicago: Bell, Cincin-
pati, and Schoendienst. St. Louis, 32:
Snidsr. BROOKLYN. and Thomas. Pitts
Triples-Hamner; PHILADELPHIA. II:
: schoendienst. st. Louis. s.
Home runs-Mays, New York, 81;
M N Es,'i: j Milwaukee and Musial'
Stolen bases-Bruton, Milwaukee, 90:
Fondy. Chicago, II: Temple: cincin.
Mathews Nat So Mii SsGh Ashbu Pn phils.
delphia. and Jablonski, st. Louis. 8.
Pitching 40 decisions)--Antonelli. New
York. 1873 I.s57l;, Loes, Brooklyn;
5.ssssss,,; Lawrence, St. Louis. lis
striSeoatis-Roberts. philadelphia, 1872;
Brooklyn. lar: Antoinelli. New York.
ITO; SPAIN Milwaukee, 10Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Unbeafen Meade and Lee
Meet In Army Tourney
D. ne As,ccic,sd pres,s Z

FORT EUSTTS, va, Aug. 25.-
Fort Meade and Fort Lee, both
undefeated in two games Of the
I'd Army baseball tournament
being played here. meet tonight
In the feature game Of the day.
Other games today will be Fort
Eustis t0-l) against Valley Forge
(Pa.) Hospital OLD at noon and
Army Chemical Center Of Edge
wood. Md. Gid against Fort
Knox (0-D at 4 o'clock.
In games Yesterday, Fort
Meade routed Army Chemical
Center. 10-1: Fort Lee defeated
Fort Eustis, 1912, and Valley
Forge defeated Carlisle (Pa.)
Barracks, LA.
Ken Gohn pitched seven-hit
ball and Joe Chapman hit q
grand-slam home run In Meade's
victory over Army Chemical
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25


back into fishable shape. With
extra low water, they'll probably
be a week, or maybe more, clear
ing. Every stream flowing into
the Potomac from the Maryland
side between Williamsport, Md,
and Washington was muddy over
the week end, and none Of them
was carrying q normal head Of
water.
We tried pond fishing this
week end on Saturday. but were
rained out. However, pond waters
are still very low everywhere
nearby, and still full of algae.
Early morning and late evening
fishing are about the only times
one can pick up a bass or so
on artificial lures, and even then
the fishing Is none too good. AS
for your scribe, he failed to catch
as much as one little bluegill,
although we cast out surface and
underwater lures in a variety to
bewilder an ordinary bass. Ap-
parently we were fishing in one
Of those ponds where the fish
are really educated.
~ Y
The States again win reap q
harvest Of Pittman- Robinson
funds for restoration and de-
velopment of wildlife resources
and of Dingell-J Johnson funds
for sport fishery restoration
projects during 1855. Although
nearly So million less than last
year. Pittman- Robinson. funds
amount to $9.796, 800. Dingell-
johnson funds, on the other
hand, show an increase Of more
than $4,000 over last year,
their total being $4,299,916.
Maryland will collect some $108,-
1874, while Virginia rakes in
$257,181. These figures are de-
rived from Federal excise taxes
on firearms and ammunition and
on sports fishing tackle.
x*&
Among the many new fishing
tackle gadgets at the recent tackle
show in Chicago, spinning tackle
enthusiasts were particularly
taken with new quadrant-type
brake featured on Airex Corp. S
new Larchmont spinning reel.
This brake can be preset for
any line test and adjusted to
micrometer accuracy without re-
leasing the reel handle, by a
flick Of a finger on q quadrant
lever. Many spinning addicts,
particularly beginners, who have
difficulty In Judging brake set
ting, resulting in broken lines
and lost fish, will appreciate this
new feature. In the inexpensive
reel class, Airex also has o new
reel It calls the "Spinster Mark
W which features fun bail
pickup along with other notable
improvements.
The Langley Corp. one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Bloik SHES at Interview
Week Before Navy Game

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. Is up.
Red Blaik. Army football coach,
has SHE'D away from q telephone
interview with reporters the
week before the Navy game.
The Navy publicity director
proposed this season to arrange
a long distance telephone inter-
view each week with the coach
of Saturdays opponent.
The questioning Is to be done
by reporters at the weekly Navy
news conference with Coach
Eddie Erdelatz. An simplifying
system In Coach Erdelatz' Office
will permit all to listen.
The Navy publicity Office an
nounced that seven of the nine
opposing coaches have responded
to the plan.
$50 far, the only dissenting
vote comes from Red Blaik at
West Point who says he is afraid
of being misquoted at q very
bad time psychologically." the
Navy announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
with Bill Leeseh

leading fishing tackle nianu-
facturers. has suspended manu-
facture Of its tubular glass Ash
ing rods and for some time will
devote all its energies to making
self-centering spinning reels.
They have q new salt water reel
in the final stages Of field testing
and 1t viii be on the market In
November. The introduction Of
this new reel. which has been
named the Spinator. is the mi
tial step toward q whole line OF
spinning reels covering q com.
plete price range.
Marylanders away from home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Minor Leagues
by The A.soeioted Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
sacramento, 4: Los Angeles, /.
San Francisco. 1: Portland. o.
H0llY ESgEkas a rfossNtAslf' L &
Montreal. q: Havana, o.
safAls ss 4 ssia's Sssog gYstIRSSse
LoIisviils. IL: st. Paul 10 t1o M
Ninne.pol,s. s. Toledo, 2. !.
lndianaDe 4sxA Il; E GhsSliSson' =
Tulsa. &: Dallas i = s. f0f' "0i
Houston, ct Shreveport. postponed.
San s AHsGnis n assoSiarSSS
Little Rock. Flo: ChattanooEa. .A--l.
nMt smnp;sl g: 4 N.! Noble z.
% list game IA inninsss' ao spfihss'
Lincoln. S.: Wichita. Ii.
0s sao6THH ATLa asnHs5' LEAGUE.
Jacksonville. 80: Columbus, OIL,
Charlotte, g: Macon. 5 Ill inninss).
savannah RaAs n; KMNon nESGsTE,, 4.
Reading. 81: Binghamton. OIL.
allentown 4-6: Elmira. 0--3.
Wilkes-Barre. z: Schenectady, g..
"liiiam ppPn,. e Albany any POSTPONED
Portsmouth. 81: Newport News,
no cGlSnis IA Heishts-petersburr. SIS:
Hsserstov1. e.; Lancaster. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
Lanhann 25O-Lapper
Heads Area Racing
Gard for Week End

A 250-lap late model stock car
race at West Lanham Speedway
Friday night will highlight rae
ing activity in this area this
week end.
Also on the schedule is q
strictly stock-car program at the
Old Dominion Speedway in
Manassas. Va. Saturday night
and motorcycle racing program
at Vista Park, Md, Sunday,
starting at / pm.
Two 25-lap qualifying heats
will open the Lanham show at
$3.50 o'clock.
{ Andy Winfree of Charlotte,
N. c., and Jim Reed Of Peeks-
kill, N. Y, will be on hand in
their English open-top Jaguar
which won the 12-hour American
LeMans race at Linden, N. j.,
last Sunday.
Bob Welborn Entered.
Another top driver from the
South, Bob Welborn Of Summer
field. N. c., has entered In the
1850 Plymouth that won him
first place in a 200-lap classic
at Lanham last year.
Lee Petty. Walt Flinchum,
Paul Petit, Pete Monkey, Ted
Chamberlain, Jim Lewallen, Jim
Paschal, Buck Baker. Elmo Lang
ley and Bill Morgan. all we'll
known In the racing field, also
will compete, along with such
Washington-area favorites as Pee
Wee Pobletts, Ken Marriott,
Johnny Doddh ST., and jr.:: Rex
White. John Cramblitt and Eddie
Adams.
A field Of about IS drivers is
expected for the strictly stock
car races at Manassas at $3.50
Saturday night.
Nine Arlington Entrants.
Nine entrants are Arlington
County residents. Headed by
Jack Deniston, one of the top
drivers at Manassas this year,
they are Hap Troglia, Bob Peever,
Boyd Beard, Toby KernS, Don
Carter. Ray Williams, Gene
Gleaves and Charley Edwards.
The sPender brothers, James
and John. Of Labertsville, N. j.,
will head the field Of motorcycle
drivers at Vista Park Sunday.
The Penders have built up q
reputation for winning con-
sistently up and down the East
Coast. They beat the best Wash
ington had to offer In a race in
Jersey City three weeks ago.
Washington hopes will center
on Freddie Hutch, who will be
cunning for his fourth straight
victory at Vista Park.
The track Is located on q. s.
Route so Defense highway, six
miles east of Peace Cross.