davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
mems 1895 to 1895
Stacks
East Day
los

. Imported Flannsls! Shades Of Grey!
Domestic Gobcrdinss!
. Blues, DFowns, Tens! Excellent Tsilevins!
Every season Is slack season for the well
groomed mani These are tailored Of fabrics that
look their best ON al occasons-fine imported
flannels In all the important shades and hard
finished domestic all-wool gabardines. Choose
from range of colors to 90 with your sport coats,
In sizes 20 to A.
Mems Clothing Ind Floor, Washington:
Street Floor. StIper Spring and PARKsHSton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
3.SO-4.05 Wool
MssffEers

Solve your gift problem with stripe
and plaid wool and solid.color
rayon mufflers. No sizes to worry
about; always q winner.
Street Floor, Washington
SLIDER Spring, PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
2.95-3.s5 CASHMERE HOSE

Precious cashmere combined
with durable nylon and fash
toned by one of Americas top
makers. Solid ribs, panels,
vertical stripes and motifs for
the tops in socks. Sizes 101a
to Is.
Street Floor, Washington, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Hand-rukbed Algerian briars in
perfectly balanced shapes. Vulcan
lied rubber stem and dry smok-
ing condenser.
Street H., Washington, SLIDER
Spring, PARKtn0ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
1885, 1885 SPORT SHIRTS
Street r., Washington, Silver Spring, PARKsngton

Premium cotton and fayon fab
RIGS with premium tailoringl
Every shirt sinSie-needle tai.
lored, fun cut, ocean pearl but
tons, loop hanger In collar. Sizes
small to extra large. Cottons,
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Street Floor, Washington, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Soft leather uppers and soles,
rubber heels. Shearling lined for
comfort and warmth. Popular wine
tone. Sizes 9 to IL.
End H., Washington; Street H.,
Siluer Spring and PARKfngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Soc Initial
Hand IcerchiefS
3 for 81

Famous Dumont handkerchiefs
with conventional or TV fold.
Hand-rolled cotton with corded
edge. All usual initials. Boxed.
Street H., Washington,
SLIDER Spring, PARKington
Evening star., 1955-05-03
MOTHERS TO
PAY TRIBUTE
TO WAR DEAD

A Pilgrimage of Peace is
what the American War
Mothers are calling their
trek to Arlington on May 8
when they pay tribute to the
Nations war dead on Moth
er's Day.
The members-more than
$4,000 American mothers
are thinking of changing
their title to the American
Peace Mothers. Speaking at
the event Sunday will be
former Gov. Harold Stas-
sen, recently appointed Spe-
cial Assistant to the Presi-
dent on Disarmament Prob
lens, and Rear Admiral
John w. w. Cumming,
U.S.N. (ret0.
Delegates from every State
IN the Union will be well
coined by the organizations
national president, Mrs.
Anna Mink. The Army band,
honor guards provided by
the American Legion and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars
and congressional chaplains,
DR.. Frederick Harris and DR..
Bernard Braskamp, will take
part in the colorful 1880
pm. ceremonies.
Evening star., 1955-05-03

Figures
B. c., Washington

d. (sg w UcIttFtSLOH
An answer to the inquiry Of
NJ. c.: The Hummel figurines
were created from sketches
made by Berta Hummel. Berta
was born in 1909 at Massing
In Bavaria. At an early age.
she painted little cards for
family celebrations. The sub
jects of her art were always
the simple objects with which
she was so familiar: Flowers,
birds, animals and her little
school friends. In 1927 Berta
Hummel attended the Acad-
emy of Fine Arts in Munich.
About 1884 she entered the
Franciscan Abbey at Siessen,
as a novice-Sister M. Inno-
centia. Here she created the
pictures which were to make
her name famous. Here she
made the sketches for the
Hummel cards and Hummel
figures. In November, 1946,
the artist died prematurely.
The royalties from the Hum
mel figures support her order.
The Hummel Book, distrib-
uted in the United States by
Schmid Brothers, Inc. Boston,
Mass, has 81 pages of Berta
Hummel's sketches, both in
color and black-and-white,
along with a preface telling
of her life, and poems accom-
panying each picture by
Margaret Seemann.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
It's q Dute
THURSDAY, MAY S

MIR. MORT, the designer Of
fashions for the young in
heart land that should be all
women who like clothes with
a fair, will be at Julius Gar
finckel & Co. in the 6th-floor
Debutante Shop. A fashion
show is set at 3 pm. and there
will be informal modelling from
II to S pm. The designer will
be at the Spring Valley store
on Friday from II to 5 pm.
FRIDAY, MAY 6
LUN CHEON FASHION
SHOW, staged by Jelleff's.
1890 pm, Shoreham Hotel
Palladian Room. Sue Boteler
doing the commentary.
SATURDAY, MAY
WASHINGTON PARTY,
1890 pm. at the Willard Hotel
in the elegant Crystal Room.
Mrs. Gladstone Williams in
charge of the fun and fashion
activities.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
European Buses
Pointing Rugs?
Mrs. NJ. p, Arlington

Mrs. NJ. p, Arlington
Both Cita, an Italian bus
line, and Sinje Bus, a Swedish
line, offer extensive tours on
the continent. These are
strictly tourist-hotelS, meals.
tips are all arranged in ad-
vance and included in the
overall cost which averages
about $12 a day. We preferred
more freedom of choice and
found the local lines reason
ably satisfactory. They are
not as efficient as our big bus
lines here. Going over a pre-
cipitous route in the French
Alps the bus we were riding
lost a front wheel. Needless
to say after that experience
we took trains through the
mountains.
Will some reader please send
in the instructions for painting
fiber rugs?
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Bon Voyage PortY

Mrs. David S. Barry win
entertain at a bon voyage party
this afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Robert H. Dunlap.
Mrs. Dunlap leaves at the
end of the week for New York
from which she will sail on
Tuesday for France where she
will spend the summer months
at her Chateau de Coulennes
at Lone
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Young Cuban Designer
Shows His Collection

and a simple dress beautifully
constructed and possessing a
defined beautiful silhouette
can insure glances of envy,
not evoke comment.
Fashion in America. the
young Cuban feels, is develop
ing into something of which
we can well be proud. He
served his fashion apprentice
ship in Paris at the house of
Jean Patou and first saw the
influence that the casually
elegant American look was
producing in Paris alone.
Good taste, > variability and
Evening star., 1955-05-03

dress blue prints not too long
ago, and found that his archi-
tectural background proved
invaluable to him.
It enables him to think in
clear cut terms of line and
construction. In describing
his clothes. Estevez uses terms
that are minus the usual
f1owery fashion adjectives.
A dress to him Is minus
clutter and trimmings It is
not "a complicated burden
for a woman to wear" A
woman wants to be noticed,
not laughed at, states Estevez,
Evening star., 1955-05-03

de Givenchy In developing this
American approach in some Of
their designing.
Estevez feels that In the last
five years American women
have become even better edu-
Gated in the many facets that
comprise our fashion industry.
Via newspapers. magazines,
and radio and Tv good taste
in clothes is becoming the rule
rather than the extreme.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Applesuuce Cake?

Mrs. F. A. G. K, Alexandra
Some time ago, there ap-
peared a recipe for what
sounded like an excellent ap-
pleasauce cake. 1t attracted my
attention particularly because
of the unique manner of deco
rating it, by sprinkling pow
dered sugar through the open
ings in the paper dolly. have
misplaced the recipe. Could
you print it again?
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Public Speaking

Mrs. E. A. r., Washington
Recently a reader inquired
if there were any public speak
ings clubs which she could
attend. There is one that
meets every Friday from 7 to
9 pm. in the Mount Pleasant
Library, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV. I believe the
membership may be limited
to the amount of speeches
that are made in the two-hour
period, but nonmembers are
invited to attend. BY calling
the chairman at Columbia s.
0692 (evenings) you can get
further information.
Evening star., 1955-05-03

economy are earmarks Of this
American look" Estevez says
that economy Is something
Paris doesn't know the first
thing about in designing fash
ions for women who want to
look chic at a price. Europe
Is quickly. however, accept
ing the American look" as
a fresh idea In the old field of
fashion. as witness the in
terest on the part of Dior and
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Cleul1 Furniture?

Mrs. P. G. L., Washington
Can any one tell me how
to clean dark veneered furni-
ture which has become soiled
with small sticky finger prints,
dust from a nearby construc-
ton project and general use?
This has become a real prob
lem among us homemakers in
our apartment project. Thank
YOU.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Watermelon Pickle?

MIS-. T. A. P, CItntON
Several years ago got a
watermelon pickle recipe. 1t
called for oil of cloves and oil
of cinnamon cooked and left
in that overnight. In am.
a small bottle of maraschino
cherries are added, then
cooked and put in jars. This
does not call for lemon. I have
misplaced mine and certainly
hope some one can send it in
to me.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Coop Glasses

Mrs. F. S., Washington
The Westmoreland Coop
erative play center, located at
the Briggs Baptist Church.
5140 Massachusetts, avenue is
accepting a limited number of
4-year-olds and 3-year-olds
who will be by March l, 1856.
The fall term opens Septem-
ber Is. Anyone interested
please call Mrs. A. E. Stoll, jr.
at Oliver 6-5448.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Rugs to Be Displayed

The Chevy Chase Baptist
Church, 5671 Western avenue
NV. will be host to an area
wide spring showing of hand
made hooked and braided rugs
from to 10 o'clock Friday.
The display is under the direc-
tion of Geraldine Sexton
Chadwick.
Evening star., 1955-05-03

G a hnckel
& Co., feels
that fashion
and archi-
lecture have
a d e finite
Ell tion-
ship.
The Is
" - q . ~ 4 ~
e s t e v e 2
turned his
d e sig ming
talents from
the drawing
BIO ard to
I.A-1t~- r,pN
Evening star., 1955-05-03
BY ELEM

Luis Estevez, young fashion
designer who was In WASH
ington yesterday presenting
his new collection at Julius
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Who Is She?

Mrs. w. G. L., Washington
Gould someone please tell
me who Mrs. Kalabash is to
whom Jimmy Durante always
says goodby?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Nine HumbIetoniun EIioibIes
Stuked in Maryland Trots

Nine eligibles for the 500, 900
Hambletonian, worlds richest
harness race, have been staked
In 3-year-old trotting events on
the Maryland circuit, starting at
Rosecroft Raceway which opens
its Tonight meeting May s.
These nine are among So of
the Nations top sophomores
which have been keep eligible
for the 30th annual renewal of
the trotting sports classic slated
for August 3 at Goshen, N. Y.
Fastest of the eligibles to COM
pete at Rosecroft will be Magda
Hanover, a Hoot Mon filly owned
by J. E. and c. e. Armstrong of
Brampton, Ontario. She chalked
up a record of 2:03+s while win
ming 1884 as a 2-year-old.
The top money winner with
$l7,297 is Leopold Hanover, 2:08.
a Titan Hanover colt owned by
Mrs. Charlotte S. Devan of
Hanover, Pa.
Other Hambletonian hopefuls
staked at the Oxon Hill track
are Citan, another son of Titan
Hanover, owned by Rainbow
Stables. Taneytown, Md; Dis
erection, owned by Ralph M.
Kroening, Milwaukee; Tassel-
man Of the famed Arden Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Colts Win Makes
Elizabeth Brituin's
Top Money Winner

EPSON, England, April 10 (P).
Queen Elizabeth became the
leading money winner among
British horse owners today when
her 3-year-old chestnut colt,
Sierra Nevada, won the Blue
Riband Stakes.
It was the Queens second sue
cess since the fiat season opened
March 81. Her colt, Alexander.
a 100-to-6 shot for the EPSON
Derby May Is. won the 1000
guineas at Kempton Park earlier
this month.
Today's victory was worth
$10.903 and boosted the Queens
winnings to $4,000.
Sierra Nevada. by Djebel, out
of Avila, clicked 1:49 for the
mile and 110-yard course. The
royal colt. ridden by Harry Carr,
started as favorite at 10 to 8
and won by three lengths from
State Trumpeter, 8 to /, with
Golden Planet, Z to !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

were dethroned last year by
Standard Auto, then named
Takoma. At the height of this
season Standard held a firm
lead. On March 8 -Glebe took
over by a one-game margin when
Standard dropped three to Chevy
Chase. In a showdown match
the following week Glebe won
two from Standard before a
record gallery. to go two up.
Next time out Glebe smacked
a rampaging Chevy Chase team,
2-1, while Standard was drop
ping two to lowly Skeet's. In
this match Stalcup set the cur
rent league record of 486.
The Globes have yet to lose
a match in the last round. Other
members of the team besides
those mentioned are Tommy
Mock and Lew Yates. The aver
ayes extend from 100 to 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

The two Andolinos are from
a family of IL and Frank is a
twin. His twin brother died at
an early age. The Andolino boys
Joined in their fathers business
and became interested in race
horses when they supplied draft
horses for pulling the starting
gate at Suffolk Downs.
But Boston Doge has brought
the Andolinos long way from
those days. although Trainer
Frank is not kidding himself
about the quick rise and fall Of
fortune with a brittle thorough
bred.
1--WE go along from race to
race" he said. II would like to
race this horse In the Chesapeake
but I am not going to rush him. I"
Asked about the Kentucky
Derby. the soft-spoken Bostoni-
an said:
I'VE haven't ruled out the
Derby. but with a horse like this
you've got to decide from race
to race.
IF we were really pointing for
the Derby. we'd be in Kentucky.
But it's better to be in the
North. taking the races as they
come. If everything works out
and the horse looks like he's
ready for the Derby we'll ship
him to Kentucky. But we aren't
pointing for it,"
Boston Doge has raced as far
as Z furlongs but many OBJ
servers remain Skeptical about
the son Of The Doge running dis
tances and are especially so
about the mile and quarter of
the Derby. It's too bad the
question Of the colt handling a
mile and a sixteenth will not be
answered in Saturdays Chesa-
peake.
But as long as horses like
Boston Doge continue to come
along from modest breeding
lines. unprotected and unherald-
ed. you can be sure that breeders
will continue to be intrigued and
interested with what might be
wrought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Rover, Leohy
In Key Roles
|AtCurroIIFete

Leo A. Rover, United States
Attorney, will be principal
speaker at the first Patterson
banquet of Carroll High School
at 1880 pm. tomorrow in the
grand ballroom of the Willard
Hotel.
William E. Leahy. director OF
Selective Service in the District
will be master of ceremonies.
Among a number of prominent
District citizens invited are the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop Of Washington. and
the Most Rev. John M. McNa-
mara, auxiliary bishop; Charles
(Yoh) Murray, president Of the
District Bar Association and
Thomas C. Scalley. Municipal
Court judge.
Outstanding figures in the
sports world also are expected to
attend. They include Bud Mil
likan, basketball coach at Mary
land University; Calvin Grifhth,
vice president Of the Washington
Baseball Club; Mickey Vernon OF
the Senators, and jim Ricca, Joe
Tereshinski, Johnny Lattner and
Menil Mavraides, football stars.
Lattner and Mavraides. former
Notre Dame stars. are now in the
Air Force, stationed at Boiling
Field.
Some 900 persons are expected
to attend the affair, at which
Carroll students will receive
awards for achievements in
journalism, dramatics and debat-
ing. as well as in sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

Horses like Boston Doge keep
the hope springing and romance
alive in the racing game.
The other morning under the
shed of Barn 20. Trainer Frank
Andolino, a small stoop-shoul-
dered gray-haired man, seemed
a bit abashed by it all as he
chatted with reporters about fu-
ture plans for Boston Doge.
Only two days before, Boston
Doge had won his 10th straight
and probably most important
victory in Bowie's $4,000 Gov
ernor's Gold Cup.
There was a note of anxiety
in his manner as he talked be-
tween puffs of a cigar about the
cut behind the right foreleg of
Boston Doge, sustained in the
Gold Cup. Boston Doge was
declared out of this Saturdays
Chesapeake Stakes yesterday
after a veterinarians examina-
ton.
IT'S just a scrape but it could
have been much worse. If he
wasn't such a good horse he
would have stopped when he was
hit" Frank said.
I've been training horses for
II or IS years and never had
one like him. He's easy to handle
and he never gives you any
trouble. We bred him and his
mother, Boston Lady. He's the
last foal Boston Lady had and
we gave her away when she was
barren a couple of years. We
gave her to Gay Drake. the man
who was boarding her in Ken
lucky, the 54-year-old Bostonian
explained. Then he added, You
bet ] would like to have her back
now, but we didn't know what
kind Of a horse Boston Doge was
going to be-"
While Frank trains the race
horses, Brother Paul, co-owner,
runs the Andolinos' livery stable
in Boston.
We have draft horses that
pull wagons" Frank said. Our
place Is right in the market sec
ton of Boston"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
St. Louis May Get
Milwaukee Five

MILWAUKEE,, April 20 (P.-
A meeting has been arranged
Friday at st. Louis to consider
the possibility of moving the
Milwaukee Hawks to that city,
Ben Kramer. owner Of the Ma
tional Basketball Association
club, says.
Kerner. who announced Sat-
urday that the Hawks are not
long for Milwaukee, refused to
identify the st. Louis men with
whom he will confer.
Several other cities are in
terested in the Hawks" Kerner
said. "but I prefer st. Louis
It's a major league city. If the
team is moved there it would not
require a realignment of our
league and I think ! could get
approval for a franchise shift to
st. Louis"
Kerner emphasized that he in
tends to remain as owner of the
Hawks no matter where the team
moves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Don Eagle WrestIes
At Turner'S Tonioht

Don Eagle. the Indian wres-
Ting star who used to be one of
the world champions, makes his
first Washington appearance in
more than a year tonight at
Turner's Arena
His opponent in the two-out-
of -three-falls feature will be
Roughhouse Jack O'Brien. the
villain type. Eagle is famous
for using his feet in the other
guys face.
Two brothers. George and
Jack Curtis. appear for the first
time at Turner's tonight. George
wrestles Frank Jares, and Jack
meets Charlie Keene. The other
supporting match brings out
Chick Garabaldi against Tom
Bradley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Armstrong to Honor
Cage Team Tomorrow

Armstrong High Schools bas-
ketball team, 1nterhigh League
champion, will be given victory
banquet at 6:l5 pm. tomorrow
at the school cafeteria.
DR.. E. B. Henderson, retired
head Of the old Division II
physical education department.
will speak. Col. George w. Webb
of Boiling Air Force Base will be
postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

stead Stable, Goshen, N. Y;
Waystyle owned by Yvonne
Walsh, Washington, and Rick
Hanover. owned by c. M. Pro-
vost. Pittsburgh.
Most OF these, with the addi-
ton Of Arvilla Hanover and
Black Rico, also are staked at
Laurel Raceway, which follows
Rosecroft with a meet opening
June 2. Many also are nominees
at Baltimore Raceway, opening
June 20.
The early-book Hambletonian
favorite is Scott Frost, who last
season became the first 2-year-
old trotter to race q mile in Q
minutes fiat. Scott Frost has won
$33,733 and Is owned by Sol
Camp Farms, Shafter, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
BY DICK SLAY

Coach Dick Morton thinks
that if his Westinghouse nine
can beat the likes of Ed Norris,
there is no reason why they
can't beat the rest Of the pitch
ers in the Northern Virginia
Group I League.
Well, last night at Mount YER
non, WI batters struck out II
times facing Norris fast ball but
licked the Highlander anyway.
5-4. That put the Generals back
in the league lead with a Al
mark and entrenched the Majors
more solidly in third at 3-3 in
their 12-game seasons.
And further, Morton con-
tends, "if we beat George Wash
ington Saturday I think We'll
be in" meaning that WI should
be heavily favored to win it's
ninth league crown in II years.
Fans IL in Four Innings
Norris had famed II batters
by the end of the fourth inning,
but at the same time WI had
all its runs on seven hits. He
paced himself better after that,
allowing only a scratch hit in
the ninth while the Majors tried
to come from behind a 5-1
deficit.
Mount Vernon never made it
because it stranded 10 base
runners, due to some good
pitching for WI by Ed john
son and Charlie Padgett, who
together struck out nine men.
Dave Urbanske's lead off
homer in the fourth inning and
Sonny Dugan's two-run triple
were the big blows of the decid-
ing rally that produced four
runs.
Norris now has struck out SO
batters in SO innings, but has
only % record to show for it.
Fairfax Routs Falls Church
In one other league game.
Fairfax hoped on Falls Church's
starter, Everett Cloud, for three
runs in the first inning and con-
tinued a 10-hit assault against
two other pitchers for an ILL
victory.
st. Stephens of Alexandria
was host to Gaithersburg and
was given an 1873 shellacking.
Gaithersburg scored five times in
the first inning and repeated in
the third as it banged out 10
hits and took advantage of nine
errors.
Henry Mayo hit home run
with one on in the first inning
for Wakefield and the Warriors
went on from there to wallop
Annandale, 22-1, in a Northern
Virginia, Group II. game. Mayo
wound up with a double and
three singles in addition to his
home run and drove in six runs.
Pitcher Bob Stauffer Of the win
ners gave UP eight hits, walked
one and struck out 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Royals, Cubans
Take Openers
BY tn. Associated Press

The Montreal Royals, runners
up to Toronto's pennant winners
last year. and the Havana Cuban
Sugar Kings, the international
Leagues southernmost team.
opened the 1855 season on the
right foot last night.
Ken Lehman, an l8-game win
ner last season. hurled the Royals
to a 81 victory over the Rich
mond Virginians. The Sugar
Kings scored four runs in the
last two innings to beat the
Buffalo Bisons. Az.
The other four clubs open
their seasons today, with Toronto
playing the Syracuse Chiefs and
the Columbus Jets, who replaced
the Ottawa Athletics, playing
host to the Rochester Red Wings.
Lehman checked the virginians
on five hits as Clyde Paris
sixth Inning triple with two
mates on provided the winning
margin. Richmond scored in
the first inning on a single by
Ken Wood and a double by
Rocco Ippolito. Bob Hahenicht
was the losing pitcher.
A newcomer to the Havana
fold, Asdrubal Baro. led the
Kings to an uphill victory with
a three-run homer in the seventh
inning. After allowing only two
hits in six innings Pitcher Dick
Marlowe Of the Bisons weakened
and gave up a single to Nino
Escalera in the seventh. Then
Pedro Formental walked and
Baro smashed a 365-foot home
run.
Connie Marrero, former WASH
ington Senators highlander.
started for the Cubans, but was
relieved in the sixth by Hank
Mareno, who was the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Manassas to Check
Cars Before Races

ALI cars entered in the stock
car races at Old Dominion
Speedway Saturday night will
be given a careful check before
being run to see that they meet
track specifications.
The action has been taken by
Director AL Gore following last
weeks disqualification of Cores
brother. Wally Gore. in the Is
lap feature and Jimmy Mairs IN
the 10-lap consolation.
Both had diversified engines
but have notified track Officials
at Manassas that they will in
stall new engines this week in
time for Saturdays events.