davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01

Mrs. C. D. steiner5 spent Tuesday
with friends and relatives in
Pandora.
A film, "The Story of Peter Vance"
will be presented II for the Lenten
service at the Presbyterian Church
Wednesday evening, April 7, at
500 o'clock following the Bible Study
on christian Discipleship". Anyone
interested is invted to attend.
Mrs. Isaac Neuenschwander was
among those who attended joint
meeting of the Board of Trustees of
BIuffton College and the Women's
Advisory Board held on the College
Campus Tuesday.
mr.. and Mrs. William Cupp and
sops, Kenneth and Robert and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Nierescher were
ente ertained at dinner Tuesday eve
mig of last week in the home of Mr..
and>Mrs. D. c. Campbell.
Mrs. Don Baldwin entertained
group of Lima ladies Saturday eve
ming in honor of the birthday an
niversary of her mother, Mrs. James
Butler of Hopewel, Va, who is a
guest in the home of her daughter.
Mrs. F. C. Marshall was among
those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Westenbarger
of Ada, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Aughe
of Lima and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Anderson We're in Cuyahoga Falls
Sunday to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin MaYberry and see their new
little son, Allen Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Campbell were
Sunday evehing guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlo Marshall in Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zeits and son,
Fred returned home Saturday from
an extended vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Parker of
Mansfield were Sunday afternoon
callers in the home of his sister, Mrs.
Alice Bodell. Other guests were Mrs.
Mary Francis Rolston and son, Kirt
and daughter, Jane and Mrs. Jesse
Spicer of Lima.
This community was we'll repre-
sented at the annual meeting of the
Allen County Harm Bureau Coop
Association meeting held in the Bath
Twp. school, Monday evening. Direc-
tors We're elected and the banquet
financial report given by the man.
ager, Wilson F. Mas of Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01

family that puts Indian popula-
tion about where it was in 1888 when
the white men came into their
country.
But only 1,130I warriors were there
on August 8, 179b, to make the treaty
with the victorib bus white men al
Greenville. Th4 tribes had dwindled
to pitiful figufes: 3s1 Delawares;
1S1 Wyandotts IS; LAB Shawnees; 24O
Pottawattomiek; 72 Miamis and Eel
Rivers; 46 CEippewas; 45 Ottawas
IL Weas and IPiankeshaws; 10 Kick
apoos and Haskaskias. The chiefs
present werd Tarhe, Buckengehelas.
Blue Jacket, Black Hoof and Little
Turtle.
Through that treaty all prisoners
were restored and peace was made
The boundaries between lands to be
occupied by the Indians and those OF
the whites we're fixed. Location of q
certain number of reservations fol-
surviving tribes also was determined
A second treaty at Greenville was
signed July %. 1914, by the Wyan,
dottes, Shawnees, Delawares, Senacas
and Miamis. Chiefs Tarhe, Black
Hoof and Captain Pipe were the
representatives of the tribes.
Indian reservations fixed in the
treaties werek a plot six miles square
near Laramis's store, in Shelby Coun-
ty one two niles square on the river
at st. Marys; six miles square at the
head of the Auglaize River; six miles
square at the confluence of the Aug.
laize and Miami rivers, later Def.
ance; IL miles square at the foot-ei
the Maumee rapids, Perrysburg; six
miles square where the Maumee River
meets Lake Erie; six miles square or
the bay at Sandusky; two miles
square at the lower rapids of the
Sandusky River.
The boundaries of the Indian coun'
try itself were fixed as "to begin al
the mouth of the Cuyahoga River anc
run up the same to the portage be,
tween it and the Tuscarawas branch
of the Muskingum; thence down that
branch to the Ecrossing place above
Ft. Laurebs; thence westerly to fork
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01
ThOrne L4auriat
Named Delegate
To Boys State

Thorne Lfuriat, Bluffton high
school juniqE, and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Lauriat Kibler
street, haS been appointed by Bluff
ton Anglican Legion Post 3s2 as
their representative to Buckeye BOYS
State I'd be held June 11-2O at Camp
Perry hear Toledo.
Don Kimmet was named as alter.
nate.
hauriat is president of the Jun.
ior class, a member of band and
orchestra and other musical organiza.
tions and Varsity "B". He is head
of the Youth Fellowship of the
Evangelical and Reformed church.
Delegates I'd Boys State must be
junior in high school; good schol.
astically; poss Jess qualities of leader.
ship, sportsmA Anship and courage fol
service plus Eelf-reliance; and have
the ability td organize groups.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01

of that branch of the Great Miami
running into the. Ohio, at or near
which fork stood Laramie's store and
where commenced the lt1ge between
the Miami of Ohio and the st. Mary's
rivers, which is aIbranch of the Miami
(Maumee) which runs into Lake Erie i;
thence a westerly course to Ft. Re-
covery, which stands on the branch
of the Wabash; thence northerly in a
direct line to the Ohio so as to
intersect that river opposite the mouth
of the Kentucky or Kenewha river"
Such was the territory allotted to
the Indians by the treaties of Green's
vile. Out of it in 1920 many new
Ohio counties, still existent, were
made.
Through the years after Ohio be-
came a state small bodies of Indians
of various tribes we're moved to the
West by the United States, which
gave them small amounts of money
and promises of newer and better
lands in a wilder cb cbuntry. Some were
sent to Michigan. others to Kansas
and still more further on west.
In 1882 the Shawnees left their
reservation an the Auglaize and
camped a few days at Tecumseh's
Point, near GreenWlle, to say goodbye
to their tribal burying-grounds and
lands of legend. The last believed
migration of Indians was in 1912
when a pitifully small remainder of
few tribes were shipped out of
Cincinnati by steamboat for Kansas.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01
Pre- School Clinic
Set For Anil 2T

The Bluffton pte-school clinic will
be held Wednesday, April 81. Hours
are from 9 to II am. First grade
children who begin Ischool next fall
MUST BE ACCOMPANIED by parent
OF guardian. School authorities have
stated that parents who desire to
take their child fen to their family
physician are encouraged to do so.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01
BedUerdana JayrtbOree
Pits School Bbard
Us Faculty Quintet

Members of the Beaverdam board
of education, wearing basketball togs
and receding hairfnes, viii pair off
against erstwhile kagers of the school
faculty in a game Friday night
aimed at attracting cash to the tills
of the PTA Jamboree.
Emory Basinger, president of the
board, will captain his colleagues,
and Paul Stoodt, \one-time deadeye
of the hardwood, viii head up the
faculty team. The game will get
underway after the opening supper
which will be served starting at 6
| p. m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01

Also on the program for the eve
ming will be square dancing and
other games of ints rest to all. Door
prizes including a table lamp, deep
fryer, and steam iron will be award
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-04-01
PAGE THREE

ed during the evening.
Kent Amstutz is general chairman
of the janlboree with Mrs. Richard
Simon chairman of carnival attrac-
tions.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Christmas Boil
Slated Tomorrow

The Catholic Students Mis-
sion Crusade of Washington
will hold its annual semi
formal Christmas Ball on
December % in the Hotel Stat
Ter, from 8 until midnight.
The event has grown so
popular the committee viii
take over the combined Presi-
Dental and Congressional ball
rooms to accommodate the
number of couples expected to
attend.
Committee students have
been working since last month
under the guidance Of the
Very Rev. Msgr. Russell A.
Phelan and the Sister modera-
tors of the various high
schools.
Tickets may be obtained at
st. Johns College or through
contracting Miss Suzanne Quinn
or Miss Joan Wilmington.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
-Glogau photo

Fla, and Atlanta, Ga.
The setting was different but
the party finery the same.
Beverly received in her pearl
and rhinestone trimmed debut
dress of white peau de sole.
Mrs. Bland was in teal blue
lace and the hostess in pink,
Also in the receiving line
was her grandfather, Mr..
Sweeny and the deb's cousin,
Miss Rose Marie Sweeny OF
Thomasville. Ga.
From the mantel of the
pink marble fireplace to the
silver tree, also in the pink.
the party breathed festivity
and flowers. That champagne
punch was courtesy of an old
southern recipe.
I'm the family for years."
explained the deb's mother.
Asked to assist at the coffee
table and the punch bowl from
3 to S, were Mrs. William j.
Sweeney, Mrs. Jessie T. Mann,
Mrs. Hewitt Griggs Robertson,
Mrs. Allen r. Wrenn, Mrs.
Robert H. McNeill, Mrs. Will
liam o. Davidson, Mrs. Robert
Winston and Miss Mary Stuart
Price.
At the same stations from
$50 to 7::30 you may have
spotted Mrs. Nathan Robert
son, Mrs. Harry w. Pfanz, Mrs.
Robert Reese, Mrs. O. M. Mar
tin, jr.. Mrs. Benjamin Fisher,
Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs. Mary
Turley Coulter, Mrs. Charles
c. Clarke, Debutante Miss
Constance McGoodwin and
Sub-deb Miss Anne Doherty.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Two Separate Parties

Old southern custom was
thrown to the winds at that 3
to 1880 reception given for
Deb Beverly Anne Bland.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
The Spenders Entertoin

The Australian Ambassador
and Lady Spender entertained
at q reception at the Embassy
yesterday afternoon in honor
Of Air Vice Marshal A. M.
Murdoch. head Of the Austral-
ion Air Mission to the United
States.
The Australian air official
was accompanied by Mr.. /. B.
Fleming. chief designer Of the
Australian governments air
craft factory.
The five other members Of
the mission were unable to
attend the party as they were
elsewhere in the United States
on aircraft inspection.
The group arrived in WASH
ington more than two weeks
ago.
Guests expected included the
British Economic Minister.
Viscount Harcourt and Wis
countess Harcourt; the Brit
ish Counselor and Mrs. Carter.
the Counselor of the Embassy
of the Union of South Africa
and Mrs. Hamilton, and air
attaches and their wives from
the Commonwealth countries.
American guests invited in
cluded Gen. Nathan Twining,
chief of staff of the United
States Air Force; Gen. Thomas
D. White, deputy chief of staff
of the U. S. A. F.; Gen. John
A. Sanford, 1t. Gen. D.. L.
Putt, 1t. Gen. F. F. Everest,
Maj. Gen. H. B. Thatcher.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Miss Smith
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. DeForest Grant
Of New York announce the
engagement of her grand
daughter, Miss Patricia Pen
dleton Smith, to Mr.. William
Windle McCandless, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joy Y. McCandless
Of Syracuse, N. Y.
Miss Smith is the daughter
of the late Mrs. Francis B.
James of Washington, and Mr..
William p. Smith.
An alumna of Dana Hall
School. Wellesley. Mass, she
will graduate from Bennett
Junior College, Millbrook, N. Y.
in June.
Mr.. McCandless is a member
Of the class Of 1856 Of Prince
ton. where he belongs to the
Cap and Gown Club. He is
a graduate of st. Marks
School, scarborough. Mass.
A summer wedding is plan
ned.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Miss Wallace Bows:
Miss Bland Feted

The day after Christmas
and all through the town
you guessed 1.-THE debs were
sti1l aboard the party merry
go-round.
Two stops yesterday on the
good cheer" circuit called for
dinner at the Congressional
Country Club to honor Miss
Elizabeth Ann Wallace and a
reception for Miss Beverly
Anne Bland at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Powell Sweeny.
The peppier the better
that's Betty Ann Wallace's
Evening star., 1954-12-27

When her mother, Mrs.
Sweeny Bland Of Chevy Chase
bowed southern style 1t meant
two parties on the same day.
Too much standing for one
day was the way Mrs. Bland
remembered it, so Beverly
stretched it out.
Namely. the ball Thursday
night at the Shoreham for her
young friends, and then yes
terday at the Chevy Chase
home Of her grandparents she
met friends of her parents.
The deb's father Is George ALI
man Bland, jr. of Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1954-12-27

Mai. Gen. w. d. Eckert. Maj.
Gen. J. E. Briggs. Vice Admiral
r. A. Ofstie. Rear Admiral p.
II. Ramsey. Rear Admiral c. r.
Espe and Rear Admiral II. G.
Daniel. The head Of the New
Zealand Joint Service Stan in
Washington, Brigadier w. s.
McKinnon, was also expected
to attend.
Evening star., 1954-12-27

recipe for fun on the dance
floor. A jitterbug at heart,
the deb likewise was raring
to 60 the minute the band hit
q South American note.
Country Club Porty
On Wednesday the Sweet
briar freshman was presented
to society at a tea dance .at
the Congressional County
Club.
Hosts at last nights buffet
supper were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sherwood Spibey. Also
joining in on the fun were the
deb's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Edward Wallace.
Betty Anne's red velvet dress
went over big with the stag
line. More color compliment
to the pretty honoree were
those table decorations-pink
satin bows, roses and carna-
tions.
In the table talk" lineup
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack In
gram, Miss Dana Dewey, Miss
Elizabeth Aiken, Miss Carmen
Quinonez, Miss Doree Meeker,
Patricia Davis, Fulton Lewis
III. Thomas Owens, William
Butler, Anthony Koones, Rich
ard Gaffney and William
Meade.
Two Separate Parties
Old southern custom was
thrown to the winds at that 8
to 1880 reception given for
Deb Beverly Anne Bland.
Evening star., 1954-12-27

ped them all with q dramatic
bon voyage party that kept the
top slice of Washington So
ciety astir until late Sunday
eve and a Sunday eve after
Christmas at that.
In the midst of bejeweled
and be-satined dinner in the
Caribar Room of the Shera-
ton Park Hotel, Mrs. Mesta
read telegram "from a friend
in Augusta, Ga. It is not an
Official telegram" she empha-
sized. The message to the Bon
nets was, Though our official
association is now terminat-
ing, the friendship that Mamie
and I have formed for you
both over the years will re-
main as sturdy as ever. We
hope that the future years will
be kind enough to bring us
many glimpses Of the two Of
you. Bon Voyage. (Signed)
Dwight David and Mamie Eli
senhower.
Responds TO President
The Ambassador responded
by saying how proud he and
his wife were to have heard
the Presidents message. II
paid him a visit a few days
ago." he said, land, as always
after talking with him, I left
the White House encouraged
and more confident of the fu-
ture. You are very fortunate
to have President Eisenhower
and we are happy in the free
world to have the United States
with us. It is certainly with
all my heart that I express my
gratitude and the gratitude Of
my country" He praised his
hostess and the occasion and
said: I'VE have sent you our
address in Paris. so we shall
hope to see you there"
Mrs. Mesta paid tribute to
the departing Ambassador and
his wife. Concerning the lat
ter. she said: It always feel
that no man is a great success
without a wife by his side"
The bachelors around the
room looked a little sheepish.
It know that we all have q
lump in our throats," the
hostess had started out saying,
sblits we are going to try to
make 1t as gay as possible
tonight. ..
And gay 1t was. Almost
every single one of the $50
guests was a VIP. Rank and
titles were falling all over
each other in the crowded
corridor leading to the Caribar
Room before dinner.
There was retiring Governor
of Connecticut. John Davis
Lodge, whose appointment as
Ambassador to Spain will
shortly be announced. He and
his wife, Francesca, and their
family came down here to
spend Christmas with broth
er Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge and his family.
GIittering Jewels
There were the Spanish Am
bassador and the Countess de
Motrico, she in an elegant
white gown topped by a beauti-
full diamond and ruby neck
lace; the new Greek AmbasSa-
dor and Nine Melas, the latter
in an ecru lace gown by Jean
Desses; and former Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies.
And her diamond and pearl
necklace would have knocked
Continued on Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1954-12-27

get to New
York today
on the first
lap of their
] o u r n e y
home. The
President Of
the United
States even
AdA o. AdA0
in it.
After two
solid months
Of daily par
ties in their
honor, Perle
MeSta cap
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Exclusively Yours
Perle Mesto Gives Big Porty for Bonnets
BY Betty BeoIe

Ambassador and Nine. Bon
net got such a send -of last
night that they probably need
ed neither plane nor train to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09

Ford is first in sales because it's first in UaLue!
1t is the only car in the lolOprice field t1at offers
"a VS. engine -. BalI-Joint Front Suspension.
Trgnd-setting Beauty!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09
List Chardon School
1854 Football Schedule

September 10, Western Re
serve league preview at Vic
kliffe.
September II, West Geauga
at ChardOn.
September "a, Chardon at
Mayfield.
October l, ChardOn at Wick
life.
October 8, Jefferson at
Chardon (hOme coming
gameD.
October 15, Ashtabula Har-
Dor at ChardOn.*
October %, Chardon at Per-
ry.
October %, Chardon at
MadisOn.+
November 5, Ashtabula Ed
dgewood at Chardon Cd a d S
Days.
November IL, Kirkland at
ChardOn.+
.Western Reserve league
games.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09
Chardon Indians Win 1854
Little League Championship

The Chardon Indians are the
1854 champions of the Geauga
county Little League as they
beat the NeWbury Phillies 81
in the third and final game Of
the Little League world series
on the NeWbury Little League
Field last Wednesday, Septem-
Der !.
TIE GAME was a pitcher S
battle until the very end. The
end came after eight innings
of play had been completed,
Neither pitcher, Ken Burke for
the Phillies and Quentin Alder
man hurting for the Indians,
had allowed a run until this
inning. In the first half of the
eighth Ed Zamer reached base
on a single to right filed and
Tom Rayl then drove him in,
Tom was then driven in by
Bob Woodin's fly ball to left
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09

field which was fumbled by the
left fielder. The side was re-
tired and the NeWbury PhillieS
came to bat in the last half
of the eighth. The first batter
was retired but the next man
to face pitcher, Quentin Alder
man, was Jim TrueSdell who
singled sharply to left field.
Blair the next man to b a t
singled to right filed and drove
in TrueSdell for the firt and
final run for the PhillieS, for
the side was retired before fur
ther scoring could take place.
KEN BURKE went all t h e
way for the PhillieS and was
charged with the loss. He gave
up two runs on four hits, struck
out fourteen, and walked four
Indians. The winning pitcher
for the Indians, Quentin Alder
man gave up one run on four
nitS, walked three opposing bat
terS and struck out twelve.
Collecting the four hits given
lp by pitcher, Ken Burke, to
he Indians were Bob Woodin,
Qu-ntin Aldel man, Worthy Woll
.ert, and Ed Zamer all with
one hit apiece. Trying in vain
for the Phillies were Blair with
three hits in four tries, n d
Jim Truesdell with one hit in
four trips to the plate.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09

Saturday evening racing at
the Burton Speedway got under
way at $50 pm, with car nos.
OF, 271, WI, II, 222, 211, 1859,
Lilo, 0, and 303 entering the
First Heat race. The boys did
some very hard and fast driv-
ing but Walt Sergeant in 222
shot out front to lead the race
most of the way and carried
the checkered flag for his vic
tory. Dalton PhoutS in 169 came
in second, Dave SINNERS in 271
came in third and car no. WI
placed fourth.
The Second Heat was captur-
ed by Bob Peelman in car no.
81 with Ray Ademic in car no.
P-50 coming in second, R 0 n
Adams in OF came in third and
car no. So came in fourth.
Lennie AVisS showed his skill
in driving by carrying t h e
checkered flag in his new car
no. l for winning the T h + d
Heat race of the evening. Car
no. At, Mel Dodge came in
second, car no. % with T o m
Erwin driving, came in third
and Roger Frohring. in car no.
So came in fourth.
Bill Mcdonald in his car no.
V-6 won the Fourth Heat race
with Wild Bill Young doing an
excellent job of driving, com
ing in second in his car no. 888
Curley Lajouness in KIT came
in third, Fred Wilder who was
back in his famous car no. w,
20 came in fourth and tn {
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the board Of educa-
ton of the Huntsburg L 0 C a |
School District of HuntSburg,
Ohio, at the office of the clerk,
Ethel G.. Clarke, until 1900 O.
clock noon, d. S. t. October 30
1854, and at that time opened
by the clerk of said board Cd
a school house of wood con-
struction used as a cafeteria,
with or without contents, (2)
contents of cafeteria building,
(3) one board construction build
ing used as a classroom, be-
longing to said board of edu-
cation and situated in n e
Huntsburg township, Geauga
County, Ohio, and located at
the school grounds at the CEN
ter of Huntsburg Township.
Terms of sale are cash and the
board hereby reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. A
certified check for 10 percent
of the bid must accompany all
bids and the checks of the un-
successful bidders will be re-
turned.
Ethel G. Clarke, clerk.
4c39.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09

With Dealers selling than other dealers
Ford 48 when the industry whole selling
fewer cars with people buying Fords than
before there little doubt that today Ford best buy
too For other Fords price offers V8 power
Fords price brings Baont Front Sus
pension setting beaut And what other
returns you high share of your at tradentme
Ford? simply this price brings
what you want most does Ford Test Drive the Ford
Of Nour choice and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09
Huntsburg Residents Win
Geanga County Fair awards

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isa-
dore YouShak.
Timmy Frank won red rib
bon with his display of a Suf-
folk sheep (black faced. Tim
my is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Frank. The sheep, name
of Harlequin" became very
lonely and Timmy had to stay
overnight to keep it company
during fair time.
Our Civil Defense fire truck
was on display too, with Chick
Reiter and Gene Rose alter =
nate drivers.
The Personality Plus girls re-
ceived an "A" in their display
a doll house demonstrating in
miniature 10 rules of safety
around the house. Girls in this
group were: Mary Ann You :
shak, Harriette Clarke, Elaine
Kula, Margin Rhodes, Barb
ara Buber, Sandra Sykora, Ka-
thy Frank and Betty Ann Kilko.
MRS. ADA LOZA walked a.
way with a total of "a prizes
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-09-09

Mighty Mouse Special with Ron
Krejci driving came in fifth.
The next event was the class
B. Feature race. This race had
lineup of % cars. 303, OF,
WI, 222, 1863, II, 211, 0, LILO,
IF, 81, So, II, P-50, O3, 66, ME-
2, As, II, % plus, DIT, 20 271
were the entries in the race
Walt Sergeant in his 222 carri-
ed the checkered flag and car
no. sc came in second. Ron
Adams in OF placed third.
The following cars entered
the Glass A Trophy Feature
race: K /, At, $50, III, %, 534,
P-5O, 7-V, So, 25, 6, 1888, 421,
V-6, KIT, 10, 422, W-2O, plus 100,
M-3 P-4O, 65, TX, 43 Jr., U-2,
and 3. Lennie AvisS in car no.
l led the race all the way, with
very good driving, until the last
lap when Bill Mcdonald in We
spun him out at the finish line
to carry the checkered fla g.
Fred Wilder, who was keeping
up with the pack in W-2O came
in second, and Curley Lajou-
ness in K-7 came in third
with very good showmanship,
Ron Krejci in his IN i G h t y
Mouse Special" M-3 came all
the way from last position in
the lineup to third spot when
he tangled with car no. 3 and
lost his position. Ron showed
his skill in driving when he
came all the way through the
pack again to take fourth spot.