davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

Win req ana olack cl0akS. VOC
ally he was excellent, his power
full, smooth and flexible voice
always in control and always
suited to his Characterization
not a too subtle one. for Gou-
mods Mephlsto is less the devil
than a villain. the man who used
to say Curses. foiled again" in
"Hairbreath Harry"
Siebel's charming love song
that opens the second act was
delivered by Miss Miller with
simplicity in a light and accu-
rate voice that was altogether
winning. Giuseppe Campora is
perhaps miscast as Faust, for
last night the part often lay too
low for his voice, the bottom
notes fading into inaudibility.
The Marguerite of Dorothy Kir-
stem and the Valentin of Robert
Merrill were painstaking and un-
distinguished.
The chorus, which has an un-
usually large part in Faust. "
was pitifully weak and ragged
musically. One has great SYM
pathy for this contingent in a
pretentious opera production for,
more than mere spearcarriers
and less than "the cast" it is
always conspicuous by it's cos
tune and movement on the
stage and often. as was the case
last night, inadequately re-
hearSed.
Theatergoers, to quote from
Faust" itself, come to stare
they prefer above all to see"
Many were perhaps surprised
last night at the sets, which
this season have been the sub
ject of considerable controversy.
They proved to be entirely con-
ventional. with the expected
countless shelves of tones with
out a librarians LADDER in the
first scene, the expected gaudy
color of peasants costumes in
the second. the expected spin
ping wheel and low-hanging
boughS in the third, the ex-
pected dim religious light in the
church scene, and so on.
The large audience at the Cap
itol Theater, a hall which acous-
tically is a wholly satisfactory
place for opera, applauded the
performance warmly, If with a
less unbridled enthusiasm than
it had greeted "Traviata the
night before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
NEWS OF MUSIC
PerhopstheMetIs Bored
By Presenting 'Foust'

weak in melody, orchestration.
theatrical excitement and dra-
matte point.
Nothing about last nights per-
Torrance was so poor as to be
scandalous. but with the notable
exceptions of Mildred Miller,
the Siebel. and jerome Hines,
the Mephisto. everybody moved
through his role with the effici-
ency, the assurance and the vi
brancy Of one of the telephone
company's recorded weather-re-
port operators. The Metropolitan
seems to have had enough OF
Faust" and to be no longer
able to make a real show out OF
the work.
Mr.. Hines has not yet sue
cumbed to the general lethargyD
A very large man and a capable
actor, he was highly effective in
his stylized full dress costume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

rich blood into sore muscles,
joints. Actually helps drive away
pain-causing pressure and con-
gestion.
Used by doctors in Europe and
the U. S., this remarkable cream
is now available without pre-
scription ut drug stores every
where. Ask for InfraRUB0. Only
$50 a large tube. InfraRUB is
guaranteed to give comforting
relief from arthritis-rheumatism
pains or your money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

The difficulty the Metropol-
itan Opera has in achieving a
live and dramatic presentation
Of Gounod's Faust" may lie in
the fact that it has become
bored with the work, which.
since 1888, it has given several
hundred times. Faust" has
many merits, none of which are
conspicuous without first-rate
singing, for it Is a practical
opera designed above all to show
off good vocal technique. Other
wise, it is commonplace, being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Group to Meet

Help for Retarded Children.
Inc. will meet at s:15 pm. to-
morrow in the Department Of
Health. Education and Welfare
to hear a discussion of three
area institutions for the care of
retarded children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

New York, N. Y. Especially Sci
ence has now developed an odor-
less, greaseless cream that acts
in a new way to bring hours and
hours Of relief from pains Of
arthritis and rheumatism with
out the need Of taking pills and
other medicines that may upset
the system.
Rubbed gently into painful
areas, this cream penetrates 30
deep it actually vanishes into the
skin. 1t speeds the flow Of fresh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Southwest Council

The Southwest Neighborhood
Council will meet at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the Southwest
Health Center. Delaware avenue
and ! street S.W, to discuss
Health Problems of Southwest
Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Virginia Episcopal
Women to Meet

Women's ahxiliaries OF North
ern Virginia's Episcopa ]
Churches will meet tomorrow In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
New Way Relieves Pain Of
ArthritiS-RheumatiSm Without Pills

Greaseless, odoriess cream penetrates deep,
speeds flow of fresh, rich blood into sore areas,
helps drive away pain-causing pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

Grace Church, Alexandria.
Following Q 1880 am. COM
munion service. Francis 81
Sayre. former American repre-
sentative on the United Nations
Trusteeship Council, will speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

Metropolitan Opera Production Of
Pause. by Gounod. Capitol Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
POINTS FOR PARENTS 3, Edwin 7 w.l.e.

Mother-I know you don't like
Mrs Smith. but I'm having her
stay with you because she will
wash the dishes and do my mend
ing.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03

remembers selling lumber TO the
C6@O Railroad for SO per thouS-
and feet. Lumber has easily gone
up SIX fold since then. and Ulys-
Ses believes that IL will probab
~ increase from its present level
A friend OF mine said not too
long ago that he was waiting for
the price OF lumber To go down
before he built a new porch. / told
him he had better build now, 50
he did and is glad Of il. he added
There are several good tracts
OF land that | wish / had bought
had chance to buy a couple Of
tracts at good price. but waited
day or so too long and some
body else. bought ahead Of me ="
He buys the land not only for The
timber immediately available, but
also as a long term investment
Ulysses feel that too often timber
cutters and pulp wood cutters cut
the wood too close and destroys
its potential value. If people
would pick their wood better and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03
Last Weeks Mystery Farmer Has
35 Years Sau Mill Experience

tine fully occupied with The
saw nd IL also keeps a few
laying arila and generally gets
several hundred chicks 10 raise
each spring
The saw mlH works crew Of
men five days q week Several Of
ihe men have been with the mill
ior over ten vars He has a mum
Der two size saw mill, and can
cut from four to eight thousand
feet of lumber per day
There is a demand for lumber
and a good chance for The price
Of lumber to hold observed UlYs-
ses Lumber has had its ups and
downs since he started In the
business IS years ago In 1920
lumber was down. but went up
until 1927 when it started down
again The bottom fell out Of the
market In 1891 and 1892 and he
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03
Guinea

The Guinea ND C'uh met We'd
nesday. May "a at Portland the
home Of Mrs. J A Hazelgroye
Home Agent, Mrs Georgia Wllk
erson demonstrated MAKING bed
spreads and dust ruffles The
group Will meet with Mrs Thoma
Scott. Of Stoddert IN June
Many from this nelghborhood
attended the baccalaurate SER
mon at Cumberland High School
Sunday morning Six local young
people are members Of the grad
uatinR class Barbara Addlaman.
Amber Cox Clarence Ferguson.
Paul Lockner. Mildred Matthew
and Elaine walker. Coneratula-
tons and best 10 each o. them
j S Holman underwent an OPP
Grafton at the Souths.de Hosp
tai Monday afternoon. May 30
Best wishes are extended to him
for a speedy recovery
The Rev and Mrs Kenneth F
Burke, OF Richmond. were Satur-
day afternoon guests IN the home
81 Mr. and Mrs j p. Stratton
Miss Lillian Walker vas home
for the holidays. IN honor Or her
niece's graduation
Mrs Charles A. Chester and son.
Michael. Of Detroit. arrived Fri
day for visit IN the J f Neador
home in honor of the graduation
OF her son Amber Cox O.har
members OF the family vino at
tended the baccalaurate sermon
were Mi and Mrs. Raymond
Meador and daughter Lynnette.
Of Norfolk Mr and Mrs Marvin
Meador, OF Richmond
The friends OF Leigh Womack
are glad to learn that lie d cor
valescing nog Ills sister Mrs. :.
S Walker. Jr.. OF Fargny.lle. wa
recent guest IN his home.
CONGRATULATIONS are extended %
Byron Agee. Misses Betty Sue
Garnet Phyllis MathdXs and
Virginia Garnet Womack. VINO
are graduating from elementary
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03
~ BILL WALL

Last teek 5 mystery farm Is
owned BY Ulysses s Waahngton
The farm Is located in B4ckaiQ-
ham county IS mule notths 81
Farmyllit ~ route Is Il Is stu
6ted aiuiJst al HE foot II walls
Mountain
When asked What farming he
nd. Ulysses answered Nov yDu-
We got my shirt He added, I
don't depend on. farming for my
livelihood He has owned ind
operated saw min Just around
the mountain for The past IS
years Altogether he has over 500
acres of land but not all In one
tract HI has about 20 acres Of
corn, 25 acres Of tobacco. 5 acres
Of rye two acres Of wheat and
several acres Of oats He rents
most Of the land out since his
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-03

nor butcher lip the f0Iea, When
they cut. they would find that
they could cut the same territory
In about ten years jar added
Forest fire prevention has I'M
creased the value OF the woods
greatly il recent years and sound
practices Of fire prevention should
be observed by everyone.
In addition to The saw m.ll
Ulysses did some contracting work
for several years. but has elyeu
that business UP now He built
his present home IN 1910 and
built several homes III Farmellle
rs we'll as many through the SUE
rounding community
Ulysses Washington was born
and raised near Wills Mountain
He VIII BE- 60 years old today
June 81 As a young man he
went to New York for about FIVE
years and then came back home.
and went into military service in
World War He went TO Europe
IN September Of 1918 iust as peace
was being negotiated After
Armistce Day In 1918 I was in
Marsellles France and il vas a
strange thing for il 10 be almost
Christmas time and still see to-
matoes and other plants growing
Ike it was June A short time
later he was sent TO northern
France and found himself ankle
deep IN snow
He is married TO the former
Ethel Jones. who also was born
and raised "in the shadow Of
the Willis" They ha&r eight
children Six Of them have al
ready completed college and the
other two are planning TO attend
Don Oreda is the oldest and she
is teaching school in Florida q
S. Washington Jr. is World
War II navy veteran and is now
teaching at Delaware State near
Dover Del Gladys is living IN
New York ana is employed b. q
wholesale business firm there.
Thomas, an air force veteran.
teaches business at Garter G.
Woodson high school in DulWyn
Dorothy is teaching in Hudson,
n Y, and she is coming home
soon 10 be married on the 25th
Of June Otto K p, is in the ain
force in Japan, and will finish
his tour Of duty soon and IS plan
ming TO go to college when ho re-
turns home Russell G. 20 am
army ROTC student graduated
from West Virginia State Coleoe
this past week end and after md
itary service intends to Study la#.
His parents went to West Virginia
last week end for his gradual on
Esther 49, is the youngest and
she is attending high school
In his spare time Ulysses likes
to read and do odd iobs around
the house Taking care Of the lit
tie details mean a lot to him and
he prides himself On the appear
ance OF his home and property.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Armstrong High
Takes Opener

Quarterbac ck Willie Woods
scored two touchdowns and
passed for another to lead ARM
strong High to a 800 victory
over Parker-Gray yesterday at
Alexandria. It was the opening
football game of the season for
both teams.
Woods passed to Halfback Joe
Simms for six yards and touch
down in the first quarter. scored
himself on a plunge from the 2
lin the second period and then
ran l9 yards for q touchdown
In the third quarter.
Dave Parker scored for Arm
strong in the second quarter
from the 8 and Zeke Wilson from
the 2 in the final period.
Parker-Gray found the Arm
strong line too tough to pene-
trate. its deepest advance being
to the. Armstrong 25-yard line
in the fourth quarter.
Armstrong - IL 5-32
Parker-Gray u q D.
woods e. plunge: 10, run); simms 90,
pass from Woodsl: Parker. s. run. VII.
son. :. run ConpersionsaRan Randeil CD.
Evening star., 1955-09-18

WATKINS GLEN. N. r, Sept.
~ (Special) Dick Thompson
and oakleigh Robinson Of WASH
|ington, D. c.. won two first to-
day ii the eighth annual Grand
Prix Sports Car Race on Wat
|kins Glen's twisting 4.6-mile
course.
Robinson won the Collier
Memorial event for MG's, a sos
mile preliminary. with an aver
age speed Of 63.2 miles per hsur.
Thompson took third in the
Glen Trophy Race. also at SOC
miles, but was first among Glass
|C Production cars in his Jaguar
XIX 140 NC.
Dick Nash of Alexandria. Va,
was third behind Robinson at an
average clip of 62.7 miles per
hour and Nick Ryder of Fairfax,
va. and Foxy Carter Of WASH
ington finished 14th and 10th,
respectively. in the MIG event.
Frank Pohanka Of Silver
Spring. Md. came in 10th in the
Glen Trophy event, but grabbed
second in Class d Production in
his Austin -Healey.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
FIorido Stute Hits
On Lute Pass to
.Beut NC. Stute

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Sept. II
R.-Tom Feamster, 6-foot-7
end, gathered in a fourth-quar-
ter pass from Quarterback Len
Swantic to give Florida State
University a TO victory over
North Carolina State.
The 49-yard touchdown play
broke a scoreless deadlock after
Florida State dug in time after
time to halt serious N. C. State
threats.
The scoring play was a bril-
liant maneuver by Quarterback
|Swantic which caught the Wolf
pack defenses fiat-footed.
On the preceding play, Swan
tic had thrown second down
screen pass to Halfback Lee
Corso for nine yards-only three
inches from a first down--on the
N. c. State 40.
The Wolfpack apparently ex.
pected a line play for the yard
age and lined up in tight defen-
sive formation. Instead. Swantic
faded back and lobbed a long
pass downfield.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Florida Defeats Moroons
On 100 Yard Run, 20-l4

GAINESVILLE. Fla. Sept. II
(R,.-Jackie Simpson scooted 100
yards with an intercepted pass
and went 4e yards on another
touchdown run as Florida de-
feated Mississippi State. 20-14.
in a Southeastern Conferences
opener today.
The Florida victory-and the
margin of it--Were Just Is pre-
dicted for this warm. windy
afternoon. but 1t seemed for
more thh half the way that
Mississippi State was going to
thoroughly rewrite the script for
the crowd OF $4,000.
State moved A yards to .
first-quarter touchdown on the
tricky quarterbacking Of Bill
Stanton and the running Of Jim
TAFT. who plunged the final two
yards.
Florida was throttled In the
first half. but four minutes into
the third quarter Simpson cut
of his right guard, turned sharp
ly and outmaneuyered the entire
Evening star., 1955-09-18
'Trojjans Thrash
Cougars, 50-12

LOS ANGELES. Sept. II R1.-
Southern California yielded an
opening touchdown to WASH
ington State but settled, down
to trounce the brash Cougars
for a 5o-12 Pacific Coast Con-
ference victory today.
Before 35.051 fans on this
sunny Afternoon. the Trojans
looked awkward and inept for
the first 5 minutes.
Quarterback Bob Iverson Of
Washington State reeled or a
I2S-yard run to reach the Trojans
q and he pushed over a moment
later from ! yard out.
Southern Cal promptly ac-
icepted two gift touchdowns to
take the lead and roared on to
score seven touchdowns and one
field goal.
washinston state ---,ss g q ia
use - s-s------------13 10 IL t-oV
Evening star., 1955-09-18

State secondary In the 4e-yard
jaunt to the goal.
A few minutes later etate was
on the move again. The Maroons
reached the Florida 8. where
TAFT tossed q wobbly pass and
Simpson gathered 1t In on the
goal line. He streaked ths length
of the gridiron and there was
no catching him.
Runs Of - yards by Jim Roun-
tree and ~ by Bobby Lance gave
Florida Q 20-T lead and it needed
1t, for State came back with o
Bill Stanton passing attack that
scored In the closing minutes.
stanton threw to Ron Bennett
on q 31-yard play. mostly In the
air. for the touchdown.
Lance converted twice for Flor
ida and William Morgan twice
for Mississippi State.
Ia4sIiss.i..iDpi n state - Z 80 55a
Mis- Missi,.ippi STATE Scorins-Touch-
pass from stantonl. Conversions: Nor
r florida seorins-Touchdowns: simp-
son (46. run: 100. pass intereeptfonl [;
Lance f22. runl. conyersions: Lance 2.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
District Sports Rucers Win
Two Grund Prix Trophies

Dick (Tex) Hopkins OF Arling-
ton, Va. driving . Porsche
Speedster, switched his entry
from the Glen Trophy to the
Queen Catherine race and placed
fourteenth.
The feature Grand Prix race
at 1912 miles was won by Sher-
wood Johnston Of Greenwich,
Conn. Johnston. a member OF
the Cunningham race team, kept
his D-type Jaguar In the lead
the entire distance, averaging
81 90 miles per hour.
The only accident on the
closed course In the rolling hills
west of this Finger Lakes village
came in the Seneca Cup pre-
iiminary when Dave Gilbert Of
Catonsville, Md. tipped over in
his Austin Healey and broke q
leg.
DR.. M. r. j. Wyllie. Allison
Park, Pa, won the Seneca In his
Jaguar. The Queen Catherine
winner was Bill Weldon of New
York City in a Porsche. DR.
Paul O'Shea of Rye. NY, won
the Glen Trophy event in his
Mercedes Benz.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Irish Auto Race
Kills 3 Drivers

BKLFAsT. Northern Ireland.
Sept. II @-Ihree British au-
tomobils yaeing drivers were
killed today in flaming crashes
IN the, Ulster Tourist Trophy
sports ear raes. which was won
By Sterling Moss Of England In
. 0srinan-built Mercedes.
The dead are Jim Mayors, Bill
Smith and Richard Mainwaring.
Mayors and Smith lost their
lives In IN eight-car pileup. The
flaming engine and front end
Of Mayers' big Cooper racer.
plummeted over the heads Of the.
crowd. but no spectators among
the $4,000 were injured.
Mainwaring lost his life when
his machine overturned and
burst into flames.
A third accident, near the end
|of the 623-mile race, sent the.
French ace. Jean Behra. to the
hospital with head injuries.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
REGATTA SUMMARIES

ssisoi.. issisia .isS so:.d: $3.50 aa nph Thompson
Final. hest--l. .wehrle: 2, stilluell
Q. Marehstt,; Speed: ss, ,s6l mph;, -.
ront.-Wshris. r., 800: stiilwell. 700
First elimination heat@i, Mel Hushe,
Norfolk. Vs.: 2. D. H. Baker. Selbyville
Del: 3, Jim Loomis. Hamden. Conn
Second elimination heat. Lafr!
g. John. Sidney. n. T.; 2, Harold +
SsSsI1 osnf y. sD..d asdsS asy nph Miller
0coalnaorn. nss speed: Il 1853 sHsn mpS. BAKER,
foints-et,. John. 800; Baker. 900
Class p Outbeard Hydrsplanes
ist elimination heat: Jim LPmis
sne.d. sSa; 's4l.,si aal nah. Jack pi'''0u''h
Hackensack. N. j.; Tommy Yonns
Wachspreagus. Va; 3-GeorEs Anedei
Speed. 44.27 mph.
l. Sd elimination heat: Harold Kelly
gergsnneld, y. j.: Sam Mason. snoy
Hi, Nd; 3-Janss e. Bailey; Tai
Bailey. Speed. 4l.123.
Points; .Loomis. 500; Kelly. 700
(E Racing Runabeuts)
lat heat: BIN YssEer. Warren. Pa.
t2-Walter Thomas, Baltimore, Nd
2-Raiph Barker, Niasars Falls. N. Y
Speed, 65.317 m.p:h. !.
ssart.1. aHs heat sD..d. Ys:ssss :.sss aeS sSh0ma'
FONTS: Yeager. 500; Thomas, 600
Barker, $50,
Evening star., 1955-09-18

pension boats now most popular
The boats on the course today
carry Allison airplane engines,
with o piston displacement OF
ITO cubic inches. The excep-
ton Is Miss Pepsi, which carries
two Allisons, with q displace-
ment Of $3.50 cubic inches.
II the boats and drivers are
better. how about the newest
rule In Gold Cup racing--that
no more than six boats can
race IN the same heat?
Horn strongly fayors that too
The boats are too damn fast
to shove 10 or IL into the first
turn ut the same time, he said,
especially when those boats have
been going $50 miles an hour
or 20.
Evening star., 1955-09-18
Boys Club Holds
'SpeciuI Events

Eastern Branch Of the Boys
Club Of Washington win hold q
series of special events this week
to open the clubs fall activities.
Tomorrow at 7:30 pm. movies
|of the 1854 University Of Mary
land football games will be shown
and tickets to the Maryland
UCLA game will be given as door
prizes.
Washington Redskin players
will give football tips Wednes-
day night and the movie, "The
Story Of the Washington Ma
|tionals," will beshown Thursday
might. A basemall autographed
by the Washington club win be
given to q Boys Club member
Thursday.
Evening star., 1955-09-18

Eirnt Heat
FIRST section: 1--Tempe yu: 4--llis,
Thrif,gss.yS, T,s.S,:s S-osls n., nss 100 5ss scsdsSS &
seson dseetion: 1--AZ,ss Pepsi: 1--
Miss United States: 9-pore NJ exs2.
First section: 1-Miss Pspsi: ,Sosla
~: 3-Miss United states; -pefa y,
second section: 1--qais Vi: S-Alls!
vi. speed: e5;S,if; !,i; S.,si. %S,S.
Mis- Pepsi. 500; 2-osls '. eSssi
LMiss Thrfftway. 800; Tempo WI
500: S-Miss united states oS6;a a,,s.. a.
and the chance 70 rsse again tomsrrov
Sr.stSisss. B. Visiss is7.
AZ Outboard Rsnabeuts
FIRST elimination heat. Rishart
Nses, Pottstown, Pa: 2, konnls AZ
H9esr'S:a s. sD.:a Psi :si4s Sraas nph D'"'a
ton, seymour. Conn. ?, Roger 9. Hoi'
man. York. Pa: 9. Rienara Surssf' e'o'
A'E ETnlsa II T. .il%in..ion sRsin sS'0G heas1. Johr
'Hs,e: HHsnrn:,eRsi sS-ss sprinss.id. "a: 3, ch.ris!
tkndsr. Hayertown. "a. speso' "o'N'
Yin.l heat. G cn.lton: a..s A Z, whsrl'; .
Points-- Chiffon. 500; wshrls. TOO
Bees. 500.
DU outbsara Runsbeuts
y.rs. ..pa4a :l.%,n.tiG1 p., hssla lavsrs EisA'sf V
Murphy, Alexandria, Va b.. Rienaie
Eliis. Fails Church, Va. speed: 47.1e'
Pas Second elimination beat: Jssl JsSs'l
fissomsMs.i MinisSo sfot ssis%i Mountain, n C. speed
<T.195 nph. , x,~..
Final beat; Richard Holt; 2. Aisef
Points-Richard Holt. 500: kiser
800: Jack Holt. 495.
Blu Outboard Runabouts
opsyrs, s,1ss slsnehsoSn. ssmiaas1Sn n J.
HsSsrto%n, Hsss: pUns''Ps Pa. speed: Il .9ss mph.
Second elimination heat. Georg'
n Julius, York, Pa; I; John Wsn,,s
Annspoiis: HaSssninsf ma Speed WaIIsp ISa mph
Kelly. Bergenneld. N. j.: Q. Lou W,nso
Baltimore: 8, Norman " Rand, Wash
ington. Speed: 41.040 mph.
,ut Finsl speeea esasi 41ils ssea mph Neh'' . ~
PointsMRees. 700. Kelly. 700; Julius
625. tRees won on better time.)
Class A Hydreplanes
Prs, rirst elimination hesteli lin }os, ltan
Rlsi Ramson asmsen e . sSeed sSeR 54a5i mps e0n
stiiiweii' dienora. Pa; 2, Nick Mar