davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-05

II you are tired Of your sta
ton in life, If you have q
real desire to better con-
ditions, we can and will
help you. We will give you
a real opportunity with
business opportunities that
will amaze you. A business
of your own where you will
associate with men whose
earnings range from $4,000
to $4,000 per year. If they
can do 1t, you can too.
Takes a little spirit and the
ability to enthuse; but what
is life without these quail
ties? Servicemen and STU
dents will find this business
lucrative and very interest
ing. Good references will
be required.
Apply at 7::30 sharp, Mon
Ia- n,,oraf,ar
Evening star., 1955-06-05
SALESMAN AT ONCE

territory now open for quali-
fed man to represent national cor
poration In dignified Semiprofes-
sinnsl capacity: consistent and IN
tellieent effort will insure excellent
steady year-round income and q
permanent career In a distinctly
low-pressure field. Pleasant con-
facts, repeat business, exclusive ter
ritory: previous sales experience not
essential as successful applicant
will receive complete training and
supervision. Car necessary. Write
HICKS, Box 202. Newark. New
York State.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

BUYER-Women's sports-wear. Must
be exper.; good starting salary; ex-
cellent opportunity for advance
TONS. az 7th st. % NV ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Ripped Freighter lowed
Into Hampton Roads

NORFOLK. Va. April II tP =.
The Colombian freighter Ciudad
de Bogota, victim of a collision
of Oregon Inlet. N. c., yester-
day, was towed into Hampton
Roads today.
An unidentified crewman was
killed and a 20 foot cash
knocked in the Bogota's side
when the ship and the Cuban
freighter Bahia de Mantanzas
collided in dense fog yesterday.
The crewman was killed when
a steel plate trapped him in his
bunk.
Another crewman, Rafael Gi-
RADIO, 80. suffered a severe lac
Grafton of the left leg and was
being treated the United States
Public Health Service Hospital
here. His condition was not con-
sidered serious.
The MatanZaS, bound from
New York to Cuba, locked at the
Chesapeake and Ohio merchan-
disc piers in Newport News to-
day. T. Parker Host, her local
agent, said here damage was
minor and confined to the bow.
She reached port under her own
power.
The Bogota, whose engine
room was flooded due to the
cash 40 feet from her stern on
the starboard side. was FIRST
taken in tow by the USS
Stormes. The StorTnes turned
the tow over to the Coast Guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

CURED in the view that benefits
Of automation are not being put
into practice rapidly enough to
keep pace with q rising demand
for goods and services and to
keep up-to-date the Nations
defense potential.
1--WE may not get increased
productive and service capacity
soon enough to meet our needs"
Mr.. Campbell said.
In fact, I would urge labor
to insist that 1t be given these
modern tools as rapidly as pos
sible so that old-fashioned in
dustries and out-moded opera
lions can improve their COM
petitive position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
MACHINES VERSUS MEN
Autonotion to Create
New Jobs, CIO Told

dication points to the need for
more goods and more services In
the immediate future" Mr..
Campbell said.
Differ With Reuther
Their views diverged somewhat
from those expressed previously
by Walter Reuther, president of
the CLIO and the United Auto
Workers, who was scheduled to
address the conference later in
the day. :
Mr.. Reuther contends workers
need protection from possible
widespread layoffs during indus
try's shift to automatic produc-
ton.
Mr.. Diebold acknowledged that
automation has growing pains. /"
Although the long-run effect will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Fort Dupont Hills Cites
Stor's Civic Interest

The Fort Dupont Hills Citi-
zens' Association last night unan-
imously voted to commend The
Star for its active interest in
citizens associations.
The resolution, introduced by
Charles Barbour. also cited The
Star for the promotion of civic
activities.
John S. Harris. president. con-
Quoted the meeting in the Our
Lady Of Queen Of Peace School.
S740 Ely place Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

cutter Cherokee. which brought
her to the Virginia Capes,
where two commercial tugs as
sumed the job.
A Fifth District Coast Guard
District spokesman said there
will be no Coast Guard investi-
cation, since neither Colombia
nor Cuba are signatory nations
to the 1949 international con-
ference for safety at sea.
Both ships are 1923 feet long
and usually carry a crew of
about Is. The Bogota was bound
for Baltimore.
There was no explanation
available for the cause Of the
crash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
PTACurniivoI

The Christian Parent Teach
ers' Association Of st. Luke's
Episcopal Church will present q
carnival from 2 to 8 pm. Satur-
day In the Phyllis Wheatley
YWCA. Ninth street and Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14

i be to create more and better
jobs, he said. management and
labor should begin planning i'm
mediately to minimize hardships
during the transition.
He stressed that he regards
mass joblessness as most un-
likely. While the population is
growing by leaps and bounds. he
said, the working force is getting
smaller In proportion because the
small depression crop" of babies
is just now reaching working
age.
IF we are to improve our
standard Of living-indeed II
we are to hold what we have
we shall need more machines
and better machines" he de-
clared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-14
Thinking Ahead Urged

I'VE concentrate too much on
what attenuation win do to
our present way OF doing things.
and we do not give enough
thought to the things automa-
ton viii enable us to do for
the first time"
The NIT scientist con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
EAR-AID
EAR-AID

RECENTLY RELEASED FROM OUR LABORATORIES
NOW READY FOR THE HEARD OF HEARING
EAR-AfD IS AN EXCLUSIVE PRODUCT AND WILL BE
SHOWN ONLY BY BUCHANAN HEARING AID co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

settle on some temporary solu-
ton"
Senator George said he is con-
WINGED the Government cannot
continue to try to get rid oil
SURPRISES by constantly reducing
acreage. He said this approach
lis cutting small farmers down
to the point where they cannot
live. He said more emphasis will
have to be placed on distribution
and expectation Of SURPRISES.
Although not committing him
self to the old 90 per cent parity
formula for supporting prices
the Senator said he thinks Con-
Igress win go for some fixed level
to replace the present flexible
parity system.
The Georgia Senator expressed
confidence Congress will COM
plete action on some kind Of
MISUNDERSTANDING bill, which
begged down In the House at the
last session. He said neither party
viii want to go into the presi-
Dental campaign without having
voted for some highway bill.
But he predicted there win be
sharp differences over how to
finance it. Senator George sug-
Igested these differences may
cross party lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Nv L. EDGAR PRrNA

The Defense Department, as
sorting that there had been
some misunderstanding, has ac-
knowledged that the Air Force
promised more than a month
ago to fly three United States
Senators home from Europe on
the specific dates they requested
I The Senators, who have beer
making warm denials Of sugges-
ton they asked that special
planes be sent from the United
States to pick them up. are Nc
IClellan Of Arkanas, Stennis Of
Mississippi and Chavez Of New
IMexico--all Democrats and al
members of the powerful APP
preparations Committee.
Transportation Promised
In d special news release. de-
signed ito further clarity the
matter" the Pentagon yesterday
showed . certain sensitivity to
the mood Of the Senators. II
said:
"The Air Force knew In adj
vance of their departure that
Senators Stennis and McC lellan
expected to be returned on Oc-
tober % and Senator Chavez on
November 3. and the Senators
were advised that q way would
be found to make suitable air
transportation available on those
dates"
On Thursday. the day the story
broke that the Air Force was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Liquor Store Owner
Robbed of $4,000

Two men waylaid a liquor
store owner in the sub-basement
Iof a fashionable Washington
apartment house early today
and robbed him Of $4,000 after
clubbing him over the head with
ia pistol.
Victim OF the attack was
Charles r. Steelman, SO. Of the
Crestwood Apartments. 5000 Six
tenth street NV, who owns q
|dispensary at Fourteenth and
Harvard streets NV.
The bandits. police said, waited
In another auto until Mr.. Steel
man drove into his parking
space and assailed him. He was
taken to Garfield Hospital for
treatment OF several cuts on his
scalp. Physicians there said his
condition was not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Limehouse Turns Out
For Princess Margaret

islation to repeal or amend the
Royal Marriage Act Of 1722..
The Royal Marriage Act for
bids any member of the royal
family under Is years old from
marrying without the sovereign's
permission. After Is, the royal
family member must give q
years notice TO Parliament.
Should Parliament disapprove,
any marriage would be null and
void. Princess Margaret was rs
last August.
Mind Not Made Up?
Reports from court circles say
the Princess has not yet made
lup her mind about marrying
Capt. Townsend and has been
given time BY her family to do So
A ranking member Of the
Church of England - which
Efrowns on the marriage of d.
yorced persons whose former
mates are living. as Capt. Town
sends is-received Princess Mar
garet this afternoon when she
opened the community house of
ne new st. Nicholas and III
Hallows Church. He was 4 the
Bishop of Stepney, the Rev.
Joost De Blank, and he shook
her warmly by the hand after
she shipped a dainty piece OF
white ribbon across the center's
door.
The Princess is going "a
Windsor Palace, 90 miles from
London. for the week end. She
win join her sister. Queen Eliza
beth II. and the Duke OF Edin-
burgh. The Queen Mother Is
staying privately in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

LONDON, Oct. 20 B.-Prin.
cess Margaret rode into the
heart Of London's tough Lime
house district today to deafen-
ing Cockney cheers and the
frantic waving Of homemade
banners.
"Good luck, Dearie--and ]
hope you1l be happy" shouted
one. woman.
Standing shoulder to shoulder
the police struggled to keep
back the happy. shouting crowd
as the Princess wearing a sea-
green velvet coat and a broad
bright smile--got out of her
Rolls Royce to open new
church community house as part
Of her regular royal round.
The ceremony over. the Prin-
cess drove back to her Clarence
House residence for another
meeting with Group Capt. Peter
Townsend their ninth meeting
IN ten days.
The handsome 4O-year-old
commoner drove up to the house
IL his new French car and stayed
tWo hours. He emerged looking
his happiest and chatted brightly
with rlewsmen-though he told
them nothing Of moment.
Public Getting Fed Up"
As London's East End Cock
neys gave the Princess her
warmest welcome since she
started dating the divorced war
hero. q Iaborite member pf Par-
lament demanded the Govern-
rnent end the national guessing
game that has all Britain groggy
will she or won't she marry the
man?
THE public" said 1t. Col,
Marcus Upton. "is getting fed
UP with this long -drawn-out
business.
Apparently they love one an
other. and If someone is holding
up a marriage. then let him say
%. It may be the church, OF
somebody else. But anyhow, let's
stop all this guessing"
When Parliament reassembles
Tuesday, Col. Upton is going
to ask Prime Minister Eden
whether he will introduce leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
George Visions
|SpIifson Three
Major Issues
BY J. A. oLEARY

| Senator George. Democrat Of
Georgia. predicted yesterday
domestic issues will dominate
1.-THE 1856 session OF Congress
with sharp disagreement likely
lover farm, taxation and highway
Legislation.
The chairman Of the Foreign
Relations Committee said that
as Of now there are no bic
foreign policy questions await
ling the next session. although
lhe recognized that some may
develop later.
| The Georgia Senator. who re-
lvealed Thursday that he believes
lsome tax relief will be possible
next year, became more specific
yesterday.
The Senator said he thought
1.-THE major change should be ar
increase from $500 to $T00 In
1.-THE personal exemption allowed
leach taxpayer and dependent.
Tax Relief Debate
Forecasting q pretty SHARP
division" between the major
parties over the form Of TAI
lrelief, Senator George added:
"The administration probably
win want some percentage cut
across the board In rates. while
1.-The Democrats will want to give
more relief In the lower brackets
Iby increasing the personal ex-
Iemption."
Administration spokesman
lhave not yet committed them
lselves, however. on q tax-re-
lduction program.
Senator George also reiter-
ated his belief that there should
Ibe some relief for the middle
Income brackets II the condition
of the Treasury viii permit It.
Would Adjust Excise Taxes
"There also is need for adjust
ments In some Of the excise
taxes, but we can't afford to
lose much revenue In that di-
lrection," he added.
The Senator had announced
earlier that he does not think
corporation taxes can be cut in
ll956. AS the law now stands,
the corporation rate win drop
on April / from 50 per cent to
Al per cent. and excise rates
viii 60 down to the pre-Korean
war level on that date unless
Congress acts In January to
block these reductions. Senator
George said he thinks the cor
lporation rate viii have to stay
where 1t Is for another year.
Commenting on the viewpoint
Iof some economists that tax cut.
would be inflationary while bust
ness Is at its present high level
Senator George said Il donf
think it win be too infiationary.
The Senator said the cuts he
has suggested might not mean
any ultimate loss to the Treasury
because they would stimulate
more business activity.
How I'd Improve the condition
|of farmers also win produce one
Of the major controversies Of the
new session. In the opinion Of
the Georgia Senator.
Sharp Split on Farm Issue
81 .Undoubtedly there win be q
Egery sharp break hetMeen Demo-
Icrats and Republicans On the
farm ISSUE" said Senator George
II don't know whether any per-
manent solution can be passed
next year. We may have x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
misunderstanding Seen
On Flying Senators Back

sending two 66-passenger air.
craft from the United States just
to pick up the Senators and their
wives, the emphasis at the PEN
tagon was a bit different.
Robert T. Ross. Assistant De-
Tense Secretary for Legislative
and Public Affairs. tolds news
men that the department had
no alternative" to sending the
special planes when the Senators
could not wait two or three days
for other aircraft in Europe on
other assignments. Cost of the
special fight was estimated at
$40. 900.
Suggested Change Rejected
On the matter OF these other
planes. yesterdays Pentagor
statement revealed that a mes
sage was sent on October 5 to
Colonel Ralph j. Watson, escort
|ofhcer. asking him whether the
schedule could be changed to
take advantage of Special All
Mission aircraft that would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

available TO pick up Senators
cClellan and Stennis In Madrid
on October rs and Senator Cha
Ivez In Paris on November 9.
The colonel's reply on octo-
Der Is was: .. Proposed plan
mot acceptable. Proceed with
original schedule. "
The Defense Department said
that the two four-engined. pres
Isurized aircraft sent for. the Sem
ators will take on additional
military personnel scheduled for
return to this country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
LOST

BEAGLE. msle, mos. old. black With
paws, white spot on back vic. $500
block Fairlawn ave. Sc. Reward Tor
Happy" LU 4-1498. rs
iaentiiea toms reward We i7os Nor Il
Oak St., Arlington. We. --23 7
BOXER, young male. brindie, white
threat and TIPS Of toes. Reward. WA
BUREAU ENGRAVING AND PRINTING
IN transit from ONCE to Rosslyn. RE.
CAT. black. half Grown. wearing red
s solls5; c bsy.. Chase Md. area. OIL.
COCKER SPANIEL. blond. patch q white
s.w 10. 1921 "a
DIAMOND BRACELET. vic. 1923 Good
on Sunday. Reward. 10. 5000
DIAMOND RING--Tues.. Oct II. be-
tween noon and . pm. vic Sargent
e; At FarTagpt pl. and 18th and
sse eHsad tsrn Tha s ns snd safsSa' store
DIAMOND RING, Oct. 10, vic. 9Th and
Pa, or Greenbelt. Liberal reward. OR.
3-4366. evenings. "a
black ears and eyes: BLACK spot on
Ss t aaf rfs sa' M ssss os Rs h ss
LICENSE a7sl13i $50 reward. call "a
EYEGLAssEs. in dark green leather
81 81. 10. Nc Of. G s.ssss. "eones neg
GERMAN sBEPHERD. answers to Bull
hin I'd. ..e ~'' Re- / s.5os4. '''' ga ss'
HANDBAG, black leather. iady's, brass
frame KEYS, chargaplate, drivers per-
ward. cal AID, $3.50 Sunday; or
HOUND, black and tan, female. Lost
near Largo, Nd. Maryland tag. LII
LABRADOR RETRKyER, red. male: vic.
2: Woediey. Fails Church; has ident;
tas. Reward. Please hold and can
JE 4-I366. %
LADY's green billfoid Liberal reward
Phone LII. 4-213o. after pm. Mon
MATTRESSES (2J, bunk bed size: vic.
Coral Hills TO Seat Pleasant 20.
FAEAKEET,. blue and gray. very, tame:
S1 S r ssaS6 Wheaton WE Woods vicinity,
pm I,a.1 GOLD a.. hss5t-shaped PIN with
ward. Call KE. 7-167g. rs
ENG, gold with pearls. sentimental
value value; lost In Ladies ROOM q Ruby
WALLET. mans, brown. containing val
T qable Pspsrs and money. REWARD.
W saiG saSs Sssmit0R ssl So VIII s
s S1S 81 nv. he fan aagsf. 'OO DIX
WILL PERSON who called .Grayenor.
He 4.s300. Oct. 10. In re found BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
TEEN Ayers

Teen age dancing classes are
starting now. A few OPEN
ings are still available.
Special attention TO boys
who are beginners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
POUND

BOxER, brindle, male. Montgomery
County Animal Shelter JU. 5-61S3
weekdays. $3.50 TO 5 pm.
COCKER, brown and white. In Bethesda.
u. b-bls3. weekdays. $50 20 3 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-14

News by Mrs. Howard Ensign
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gros-
venor Sr. and daughters, jan
ice, jeanette and her friend,
are on a trip through the west.
Planned to spend Sunday at
saltwater, Okla, with friends
of Jeanette'S.
Beth w. returns to her train
ing at Lutheran hospital after
three week vacation.
The Hope reunion was held
at Claridon town hall Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Wells and
family attended a family re-
union in Medina, Sunday.
Barbara Moore of Thompson
is spending part of her sum,
mer vacation with Mr.. and Mrs
Orrin Valentine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pol
lock and Mrs. George Bower
were in Medina on Friday tc
see their brother and Sister-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. G. eorg {
ShanoWer. They found Mr. L.
ShanoWer more comfortable. He
has been i'll for a long time
Mr.. and Mrs. Guerdon Butts
of Williamsburg, KY, Inez Da
Wis, of Larchmont, N Y, Spen
several days with Mrs. L e n
Ensign.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-14

and car no. 333 placed fifth.
John Axe driving car no. 81
captured the Semi Feature
event in great style. Car no.
II came in second, Mel Dodge
in At came in third, John No
Ian in 18 came in fourth and
Dick Gill in car no. 4 came
in fifth.
Bill Mcdonald was the victor
of the Feature event. Cliff
Shandel in car 10. came in
second, Walt Sargent in Ia ca
me in third, Dick Stone in 97
came in fourth and Ray Ada
mic in P-40 came in fifth. Ed
Crooks in car no, 3 was doing
a beautiful job of leading the
feature event until he and Bill
Mcdonald tangled in the far
turn and it took Ell out.
There was a mechanics race
after the feature event.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-14

critics in Cleveland as well as
surrounding cities.
Juanita Hall, who created the
Bloody Mary role in the origi-
nal Broadway cast, will con-
tinue her delightful business in
"sexy grass skirts" by special
arrangement with Bill Weinber-
ger of Korman's Back r o m
Miss Hall had signed a con-
ira t to appear in the Back
Room after her engagement at
Musicarnival but has been re-
leased from it. However, she
will double by doing two shows
for Korman'S after midnight
each evening.
Jack Shafer, the Emile de-
Becque of Musicarnivaps pro-
duction, will continue to lend
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-14
Security Federal Sets
Assets at S24,08l,63l

The Chardon office Of h e
Security Federal Savings a n d
Loan assoc, John Aumick ma.
nager, will soon be relocated
in the new shopping center
building, according to e =
lease from the association to-
day.
The present office is located
at 100 South ST., Chardon.
In the same report. subStan-
tial gains in all departments
were reported in the mid-year
statement. William E. Taylor
Security president and resi-
dent of Geauga county, said
assets of the association are
now $24 ,O81 ,631 as compared
with $40, 0,349, ,45l a year ago.
Savings have increased more
than 100000 during the past
IL months, up from SIT ,463 ,498
to $40, $50, ,545. Security pays a
dividend of 3 percent per an
mum on all savings accounts.
Each savings account up to
$4,000 is fully insured by the
Federal Savings and Loan In
surance corp.
Security Federal has increas-
ed it's amount of home financ-
ing from SIS, ,292 ,063 a year ago
to $16, ,788, ,976 now. The aSsocia-
tons reserve and undivided
profits account is now $917 1872
up from $844 ,952 a year ago.
The association will observe
its 40th anniversary of service
next year
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-14

South Pacific" is being held
over for a fourth week through
Sunday, July "a, at Musicarni-
val's big blue tent theatre near
Thistle Down racetrack in War
rensville Heights.
Unable to fill the demand for
tickets during the scheduled
three week run of the great
Rodgers and Hammerstein nu-
Sical, Producer John L. Price
Jr. arranged some careful re-
shuffling to permit the addi-
tional 7 performances.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-14
"Scuth Pacific" Extend For
4th Week at Musicarninal

This realignment means that
"Fledermaus" will be presented
for one week only from July
Is through 31st with the an
nounced schedule returning to
normal on August 1St as "Bri-
gadoon" takes over the arena
Thus, the thousands W h o
have been unable to secure tic
ketS for South Pacific" will
have a fresh opportunity to see
the MuSicarnival production
which earned rave review from
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-14
Bill Mcdonald Wins Burton Feature

in 236 finished fourth.
Wild Bill Young in 888 won
the Second Heat of the day
with Larry Norton in III COM
ing in second, Cliff Shandel in
car no. l came in third and
Dick Stone in 81 came in fourth.
John Nolan in 18 carried the
checkered flag for the T h r d
Heat event with Jim Parker in
I'll coming in second, Hal Wal
ters in 43 coming in third and
Dick Gill in 4 coming in fourth.
jim Conrad in car no. 35
won the Fourth Heat witt
Chuck Kuchta coming in Sec
ond in the Flying K, car no.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-14

Glib Orr, driving car no. 80
captured the four lap Helmet
Dash event at the Burt o n
Speedway Sunday, July 10 Wild
Bill Young in 888 came in sec
ond, Paul Runyan in 18l came
in third and Dick Stone in 81
finished fourth.
The First Heat race was won
by Ed Crooks in car no. 8.
Al Adamic in P-50 came in
second, Bill Mcdonald in V-6
came in third and Raya Baxter
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-07-14

"a came in third and Ernie
Adamic in P-60 came in fourth
A Barberton Special, car no.
l01 carried the flag for the
Australian Pursuit race. John
Mayer in I'll came in second
and Dick Stone in 81 came in
third.
Len Kempski in 421 was the
victor of the Consolation event
with Harry Dodge in II placing
second, IL Dick Parker placed
third, car no. y placed fourth