davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-28

MORRIS MINOR 1855 station wagon;
r. b.; bought new 3 mo. ago at
Si,765; ideal 1st OF. 2nd car; 80
mi. GAL: $3.50 cash, take over oyer pay
ments or $1'o99 cash. eau "a.
M G. 80 4-passenger; red with black
tor; excellent: Ss95: See JACK
PRY before you buy 14th and P.
NJ. Est G. 1874 "a I'd: cream with green.
new custom TOP and radio; 81 .275.
AP' 7-7235, SO. 5-549s. 20
M. G. SO British racer; green, new
tan top, heater. other extras: low
mileage, good tires, never rscsd;
guaranteed; 81. .095. terms. ,HA1NES
MOTOR CO.. 5000 Bladensburg ro'
Oman Sun 1O.4 =2H
Evening star., 1955-05-28

JAGUAR MK-VII
10000 miles. Perfect. Cost $4,000
FM aeSo1s 'N 59s
Evening star., 1955-05-28
'54 BUICK

Hardtop Riviera: dynafiow: completely
equipped: beautiful 2-tone green:
will trade or sell. So. 2.095.
CARS, INC.
1855 Florida Ave NE. Elk. 3-9Q63
Evening star., 1955-05-28

CHEVROLET '53 Bel Air 2-door
r. and h., PowergNde. A truly flns
automobile. S1,019. ANTHONY
ABRAHAM CHEVROLET CORP,
1889 East-West hwy. Silver Spring
CHEVROLET SO 2-dr.; heater. de.
cond.. S646. ANTHONY ABRAHAM
CHEVROLET CORP. 1889 East-Wesi
hwy, Silver Spring.
CHEVROLET '4S coupe; heater. de.
froster. A bargain at Sl22. AN:
THONY ABRAHAM CHEVROLET
CORP, 1889 East-West hwy. Sill.
CHEVROLET 40 4-door; equipped
Drive 1t away today for S144. AN.
THONY ABRAHAM CHEVROLET
CORP. 1889 East-West hwy. Sill.
yer Spring.
Evening star., 1955-05-28

KAISER DARRON '54; driven less
than 1000 miles; the sportest car
ever built; must be seen to be ap-
preciated; $1,S95. STANDARD Pom
TIAC. 44o4 R. I. ave. NE, UN, f.
KAISER 81 2-dr.: r. and h. turn
eond.; pvt. OWNER: S3I0. 27I5
Ontario I'd. NV. AID: 2-235l. --29
LINCOLN '53 Capri hardtop: green
and h. hydra, Wv; tires. and md
about $500: very low mi. former
owners name on request; 1896.
BOWMAN sTUDEBAKER. 1900 Ga.
ave. NV, RA. 6-1I22. 80
LINCOLN 1852 hardtop coupe; Hy-
dra., r. and h; $4,000 miles; q
tone fnish. Wv. tires: like 5a new
isIIsnSHoe;r sEGI MOTORS. S. so 5o1o NV Wis. aye,
MERCURY 1851 Custom VS. 4-dr. :
powder puff blue finish with con-
trasting seat covers. overdrive. r.
and h.. turn signals; l-owner car;
very low mileage. You must see this
$sSSSs, gsdi SRAiNkH Hs1s sMAI5 i. JR, r. NC IG
MERCURY 1;RctnR '5s Custom 4-dr.; Mere.
O-Matic. r. and h.. peri. cond min
ister owner: 81. .545, JU. 6-9212.
MERCURY '55 Monterey: company
official car: sparkling black finish
decorator style interior; all this
set of with white-wall tires, Mere
O-Matic drive. radio. heater and air
conditioning: it's warm and getting
warmer, but air conditioning makes
this a real cool number. Save hun.
dreds Of dollars on list price oi
TORS. 5033 Wisconsin ave, and
400 Conn. ave-, EN-. 3-205O.
MERCURY 1p4s coupe: r. and b.,
duals; 1928: black. good paint, UN'
MERCURY 40 custom 4-dr. sedan;
beautiful metallic bronze finish with
r. and h.. other extras. Spotless In
side and out. brand-new tires; q,
nancing arranged on the spot. Full
price, S499, 500 down on 5000
credit. KIRK MOTOR CO., 1000
Georgia ave, Ia. 9-4S00. %
IS MERCURY
like new; equipped with
power steering. brakes. windows and
4-way seat; automatic fabrication
systen. tinted glass: will trade or
a.
Evening star., 1955-05-28

CHEVROLET '53 Bel AIT sport coupe;
2-tone paint); tires and car like
new throughout. Low down payment,
balance in "a months. Will trade.
WA. 1894. 80
CHEVROLET so 2-dr.: excellent con-
dition. tires. Best offer. OIL. 2-4760.
Evening star., 1955-05-28

HEVRULEI 1900
4-door sedan: Bel Air; two-tone blue;
fully equip; driven 10 miles. Save
$500. Our price, S1,S95. Cash,
terms or trade.
LISH KEEFE MOTORS
$40 Florida Ave. NE. Ii, 4-0601
Evening star., 1955-05-28

CHEVROLET '55 Bel Air VS. 2-door
sedan: Powerglide, radio and heater
steel gray, tinted glass. New-cal
guarantee; S1,S95.
ARCADE PONTIAC co.
1437 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S500
Evening star., 1955-05-28
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

so "es" 4-dr. sedan
Hydra, r. and b., master tires; orig
owner; excel. eond. OIL. 4-664s:
Evening star., 1955-05-28

CHEVROLET 80 Styleline de luxe q
dr.: Pinecrest green; with heater,
turn signals, fender skirts and many
other accessories: has extremely low
mileage and is in perfect condition.
TodayS bargain. S545. FRANK
SMALL, JR., INC. 1886 Good Hope
rd. Sc. LU. 1-9647. -2S
Evening star., 1955-05-28

BUICK 1889 Spec conv;; good cream
paint: black top: r. h.; tires very
good; s125. JU. $1,000. 30
BUICK 52 Riviera hardtop; beauti-:
full gNstening 2-tone yellow and
black finish: r. and h. Dyna.; 9
real beauty; a car you Will oe
proud to own: S1.095; low down
payment. STANDARD PONTIAC.
Evening star., 1955-05-28

BUICK ~; runs good, Is good; 500
Pc. 6-6111. -29
BUICK '54 Super Riviera; 5000 orig
inal miles; fully equipped in every
way imaginable; must be seen AND
driven to be appreciated; financing
can be arranged for anyone with
S18S down. TU. 2-4200. BILL ROSS
NAAA
Evening star., 1955-05-28

PONTIAC '53 chieftan de luxe Q.
door sedan; s cyl. r. and b., dark
blue: exceptionally clean: special
ARCADE PONTIAC co.
346O 14th st. NV.
AID. 4-S500, Ext. o
Evening star., 1955-05-28

CHEVROLET 194s convert: COM
Is pIstssly sss99aiyp, ss9ip,; excel appearance gs and
CHEVROLET 80 convertible: blue.
excellent condition. Best reasonable
offer and take over payments. WA.
cHissSgsoL cHssSSgRsoLEr ,55 VS. convertible; Me? r.
and h., Powerglide. Wv. tires, red
and sand. 2,100 mi. JU. 9-337S.
Evening star., 1955-05-28

CADILLAC 81 "6V' Special Fleet
wood: navy color. Wv. tires; per-
feet condition. OIL. 2-SSS9 or AID.
Evening star., 1955-05-28

BUICK '3s 4-dr. sedan; orig. black
finish, Ike new: new tires. motor
excel: interior like new: heater;
must be seen to be appreciated; !;
S225. ia. 2-0762 or KI. S-l24S.
Evening star., 1955-05-28

CADILLAC Eldorado. most. beautiful
car in the world; 80 miles; white
with black top; every extra possible;
new-car. warranty; 10,0o0:mile free
fabrication; $685.. small down pay
ment and as long as 4 years to pay
If necessary at 80 interest at our
local bank. We do not believe any
body can touch our financing ar
rangements For further informa-
tion, call Parkway 5-1922. COLLIE 8.
3ta miles north of Laurel, Md,
Washington Baltimore blvd. 20
Evening star., 1955-05-28

CADILLAC 1919 Fleetwood 4-dr. Sc
cond. ST .045 or best of. Lo. 4-60s5.
Evening star., 1955-05-28

'55 MERCURY
Convertible. like new; equipped with
power steering. brakes, windows and
4-way seat: automatic fabrication
system, tinted glass: will trade or
sell at terrific discount:
CARS, INC.
155 Florida Ave NE. Elk. 3-9063
Evening star., 1955-05-28

or Lo. 5-2121. )
CApo ing power brakes r., h., 2-tone
gray, 5000 MI, Wv. tires: orig.
owner. Will consider q trade. 81 100
call Tn S-1514 20
Evening star., 1955-05-28

CADILLAC AT convertible; beaut.
blue; radio, heater and Hydra
Matte, white-wall tires, extra clean
throughout. S645 or best offer. JE.
2-267o. So
Evening star., 1955-05-28

oLDe. 81 "e6" de luxe Holiday se.
n very zySs Ssaatfal asa osnd NOT S snotHs, iss
Car like It In town. real buy q
Se95, safety. tested for your pro.
lection. 30-day written guar.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS.l
Evening star., 1955-05-28

CADILLAC '54 convertible; S4.395:
perfect and fully equipped in every
way imaginable: beautiful Arctic
white finish; words can't describe
this in a million, Cash. trade or
terms. TU. 2-4200. BILL ROSS. 7400
Ia Al
Evening star., 1955-05-28

CADILLAC 1854 80" Special Fleet
wood: power steering. brakes, win
dows. Away seat; Royal Master
tires; low mileage: perfect condi-
I'VE t1n MSToss. 81 5Rs 2sSa SsRDf r ave. is.nS
DIJ T-OT19 80
Evening star., 1955-01-30

FISCHER reversible foam rubber cushion
twc-piece love seat sectional sofa. Choice
of bronze gold or iode green hubby tex
tured upholstery Februoy Speeiol Sole
price priss-----------------.----------zls.e5
KARPEN KoNVERTABLE sofos. Beouti-
fully styled. Excellent choice of fine dur
oble fobric. Opens to sleep two with
innersprine mottress. Februoy Speeiol
Sale price ---------------------zle.oo
LoNGAcRE reversible foam rubber cush-
ions 7 sofo. Choice of toast or green
metoIlic upholstery fobre. February Sps-
eioI Sale price --------------------zz5.oo
Evening star., 1955-01-30

WRoUGHTAN OF CALIFORNIA
wrought iron and rotton foam rubber Mi
kodo design sofo. Choice of coroI or FUR
quoise upholstery Februay SpecioI Sale
price priee--------------------------l5o.e5
MULTiPLEx bleoched mohoeony five
piece junior dining room suite. includes
large drop-leof toble ond four upholstered
scot side choirs February Speciol Sale
prie. prie.----------------------------l75.oo
STRATF0RD removable foam rubber
cushion bumper lend sofas. Choice of
charcoal, lime green, pink or turquoise.
February Special Sale priee----------195.00
Evening star., 1955-01-30

LoNGAcRE reversible foam rubber cush-
ions channel back two-piece sectional
sofo Choice of natural or gold metallic
beautiful upholstery. February SpeeioI
Sale price
Evening star., 1955-01-30

sEAlAIST fine hond-rubbed mahogany
six-piece junior dining room suite. In
rluding pedestal base extension tobIe,
four side chairs and buffet with chino
hutch top. February Special Sale price z
Evening star., 1955-01-30

SELlG foam rubber fuII-size two-piece
loveseot sectional sofo. Choice of coral;
oquo, charcoal, natural or pink metollie
decortor's fobrie. Februory Special Sale
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

Proponents of the bill con-
tend that youth need all the
moral and spiritual training
they can receive so as to pro-
tect them from the dangers of
atheism, communism and del
inquency.
Those who oppose release
time, and t h ey are m a n y,
maintain that such a program
violates the principle of sep
aration of church and t a t e
and equally important, creates
a division among children be-
cause a new awareness is Gre
ated which separates children
into religious groups.
Administratively the pro-
gram places a b ur d n on
school officials by introducing
problems of partial attendance
where there is not 1000 stu
dent participation in released
time. And usually there is not.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
Temple Plans
Purim Fete

With the ever-ready exuber-
ance of youth, the Student
Council of Temple Emanuel
holds another edition of the
Purim Carnival Sunday,
March 6. This marks the 4th
appearance of this colorful eX-
traVaganZa, which is a cross
between a Persian Bazaar and
a circus carnival.
Following the successful
pattern of former years, the
Carnival will begin with the
cessation of classes at II am.
Student workers will be aug
mented with a team of faith
ers, mothers and friends.
Every room in the school
building will be open until 3
pm. with games of skill and
chance and prizes for the win
ners, and a chuck wagon. Mrs.
Herbert Herman, parent
chairman and Martin Halper-
in, president of the student
Council, are in charge.
To be selected during the
Carnival are Queen Esther
and the Purim King. Each stu
dent bringing a cake or pie, or
a bag of cookies or Hamantas-
chen will be able to cast a pre-
Scribed number of votes for
his faVorite.
Elaborate Show Planned
AT 3 pm. a Talent Show and
program will take place in the
auditorium. Students will par
ticipate in speciality acts.
Proceeds from the carnival
go to help many of the student
projects and m a k e possible
the sending of student camp
ers to the Camp-for-Living Ju-
daism, at Saratoga, Calf.
Assisting Mrs. Herman on
the Parents Committee are:
S b b a t h session chairman,
Mrs. William Glazman; Sum-
day session chairman, Mrs.
Harold Wohlfeiler; publicity,
Mrs. Saul Steiger; advisor,
Mrs. P hillip Sollins; work.
shop, Mrs. Theodore Gould,
treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth Tuch-
man; food chairmen, Mrs. Ma
than Rakita, Fred Bradfield;
ticket chairmen, Mrs. Lester
Heitlinger, Mrs. Ray Russell.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

And finally, opponents main
tain that the time for religious
instruction is after the days
schooling is done and that it
is unfair to curtail number of
school hours. Particularly is
this true where students are
on part-day schedules.
Rabbi Bilgray, president of
the Tucson Synagogue Coun-
Gil, expressed the opinion that
the majority of A m e eri C a n
Jewish educators are opposed
to released time because they
feel it is divisive and unWork-
able.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
HiIIeI Marks
Brotherhood
Week Friday

In conjunction with Broth
erhood Week, Hillel will play
hosts at Friday night services,
Feb. 25, at which DR.. Algo H.
Henderson, national chairman
of the commission on educa-
tional organizations of the Ma
tional Conference of Chris
tians and Jews will speak. He
is the past president of Anti
och College and is now pro
fessor of higher education at
the Univ. of Michigan.
Subscribe for your own
copy of the Post. Read it while
it's News.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
Mems Club
Plans Dance

Temple Mems Club will fit
ting celebrate their tenth an
niversary with an elaborate
dinner dance in the Temple
auditorium Feb. 26. Members
of the congregation family
and friends are invited to join
with members in the auSpic-
iouS celebration.
Following dinner, there will
be dancing to music of an ex-
cellent band and entertain
ment.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
Mickey Kotz
Show Saturday

Saturday evening Mickey
KatZ appears at the Univer-
sity auditorium with a large
cast. Good seats are available.
Box office will open at Z pm.
Until box office opens reser-
vatiOns may be made by cSH.
ing Mrs. Nj. MargOIis at 5-2588
Rochelle Russ
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
Opposition Seen On Released
Time Bill In Legislature

week legislation introduced into the State Sen
ate known as Bill 40 which, if passed. would permit
release from the public schools one hour each
week to receive religious training Among the several
tors sponsoring bill is Tom Collins of Pima County,
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18

Arizona Post, Feb. 1S. 1855
The Lincoln times., 1955-09-22
Duke Football
Tits On Delayed
TV This Season

DURHAM - A television net
work of six North Carolina sta
tionS to do post-game highight
shows, a radio network of 19 sta
tions and a single-game national
broadcast were announced today
by Athletic Director E. M. Gamer
on as radio and TV coverage of
Duke University football games
this fall.
This coverage is in addition to
the previously announced NBC
network telecast of the Duke
North Carolina game on December
8 which will mark the first time
game has ever been nationally
telecast from this state.
The 30-minute TV shows will
run over the following stations
on the following days: WBTV
Charlotte, WSJS Winston Sa-
lem, and VIVID, Durham, Sun
day; WNCT Greenville, Nom
day: WFMY Greensboro, Tues
day: and WMFD Wilmington,
Wednesday.
Add Penfield. of Radio Station
WBIG, will do the commentary
on the TV shows from Charlotte
Winston Salem and Durham will
also do the play plays of the
games on the 19-station Duke
Football Radio Network, which in
cludes WBT, Charlotte.
The Lincoln times., 1955-09-22
OIds And Ford
Duel Expected
Hickory Races

HICKORY - An Oldsmobile-
Ford duel is being forecast for the
200-lap. 100-mile Grand National
Circuit race at the Hickory Speed
way Saturday night because of two
red hot pilots entered in these
models.
Junior Johnson, 24-year- -old
North Wilkesboro driver and Cur
It's Turner, 31-year-old Roanoke,
Va pilot, both believe in the all
out" style of stock car racing and
never let up. even if leading the
field by several laps. johnson will
be driving 1855 OldS 88 and seek
ing to repeat the victory he chalk
ed up here May 7. while Turner
will be driving a 1855 Ford. No. 80.
which he drove at Darlington. S. c.
Labor Day The daredevil style of
driving used by Johnson and Turn
er have earned for them repu-
tation of winning if their cars hold
up.
However, Turner and Johnson
will have plenty of competition,
with indications that Saturdays
$4,000 purse will attract the larg-
est field OF new model cars ever on
the local half-mile. banked, dirt
track.
Gwyn Staley and Bobby Wad-
dell of North Wilkesboro, regular
competitors here. will be driving
1855 Chevrolets and Ned jarrett of
Newton. who is fourth in the ma
tional sportsmen point standings,
will drive a 1855 Pontiac.
Dick Passwater of Indianapolis.
Ind, Herb Thomas of Sanford, N.
c.. Fonty Flock of Decatur, Ga,
Tim Flock of Atlanta. Ga. and
Junior Johnson of North Wilkes
horo have won the previous Grand
National races here with no
driver repeating in five events.
Herb Thomas missed the May 7
race due to his serious accident at
the Charlotte Speedway May l.,
but has recently shown his cham
pionship ability in winning the
Raleigh Speedway race and going
ON to Darlington. S. C. to win the
Southern 500 again, this time driv-
ing a new Chevrolet He is expect
ed to have the same car here Sat
urday.
Time trials are scheduled at six
O'Clock Saturday evening, with a
special ten-lap Trophy Dash for
low priced cars set at eight O'Clock,
and the 200-lap event to follow.
The Lincoln times., 1955-09-22

Plans for KiwaniS-club sponsor
ed Kids Day observance in Lin
,Olnton on Saturday. September
"a, at the High School field, call
for Junior Olympics-beginning
at 9 am.
The Junior OlympicS will be un-
der the direction of the Lincoln
ton Recreation Department. as
sisted by members of the Kiwanis
club and the KiwaniS Key clubs.
Medals will be awarded VIM
ners in each event. In the event
rain cancels the program. it will be
re-scheduled for Saturday. Oct. l.
TWO AGE GROUPS
The groups will be divided into
TWO age groups. the midgetS-ages
9 throuGh y. both boys and girls
and the Juniors. ages 13 through
IS. both boys and girls.
The events will be divided into
wo classes under each group, in
iividual and team. Medals will be
7iven for each individual event and
,ach team event. In addition to
he events there will also be COM
petition in Ping Pong. horse shoes
md dart and Medals given the
winner in these events.
All midgets and Juniors interest
d il entering should contact Gene
Ross at the Recreation Center be-
ore Saturday or be at the High
School Field Saturday morning at
J: 100 am. when the events start.
George HalaS, the father OF
professional football in America
whose Chicago Bears have been
seven times national champions
said: "Kiwanis' long and we'll
Known record Of youth activity
makes sponsorship of Kids Day
natural for the organization. Be-
eause we depend upon clean-liv-
mo. clean playing young men for
1ur recruits. we of the Chicago
Sears. know how vital are pro-
grams like Kids Day, and many
similar Kiwanis youth activities.
Speaking for the Bears. am
happy to salute KiWanis for their
The Lincoln times., 1955-09-22
Mccullough
Selected AS
Back Of Week

ED. Note. Each week, the Gas
.onia Gazette sports staff picks
A back of the week" and line
csln of the week from high
5cnool teams of the Gaston-Lln-
,oln area. Lincolnton Dave Nc
Coullough was picked last week for
he back of the week" award.
The following is from the Tues
aay edition of The Gazetteer
Dave Mccullough plays football
for Lincolnton High. He's big,
last. and probably the Wolves best
football player. Most important OF
al. he been the big cog IN a
Inc machine that has swirled to
5wo consecutive gridiron tl1umphs
his fine fall.
For his continued outstanding
0lav against Cherryville last Fri
day as the Wolves won a sulprls-
lngly easy 26-6 decision, Dave
thereby earns this weeks Gazette
back of the week award.
AGAINST the Ironmen Friday
Dave gained Al yards rushing IN
10 tries, completed four OF IL pass
as which accounted for zone I'D,
set up another.
McCullough is fast becoming
known as an excellent paSSer as
Well as runner. Coach Frank KING
knows this full we'll and has used
Dawes talents to full advantage as
The Lines have gone through an
unbeaten season.
The son of a Lutheran preacher
IN Iincolnton, the blond-halred
NcCullough weighs near the
2OO-lb limit and is all muscle. He
IS remembered as one Of Cherry
lilies finest Legion junior base
oall outfielders. He also plays the
diamond sport for Lbs.
Dave was the big gun IN the
opening 1876 win over Taylors-
Vile. From the looks OF things
somebody's going to have to COM
pletely stop Mccullough before the
Wolves taste defeat. From here II
seems as though they're going tc
have a hard time trying.
The Lincoln times., 1955-09-22
Hot LR Bears
Drilling For
ECTC Battle
BY Tom Einstein, Jr.

HICKORY Fresh from an
opening victory over the Newport
News Apprentice School last Sat-
Tday. the Lenoir Rhyme Bears
opened preparations this week for
heir highly important North State
Conference tilt with East Carolina,
Sept. "a at Greenville, N. c.
Coach Stasavich's forward wall
stopped the Shipbuilder's ground
attack cold as they gave up but As
Yards on the ground. However, the
Bruins pass defense was somewhat
cratic, allowing the AS ITO yards
through the air.
The Bears art expected to devote
much of their time this week to
pass defense with Last Carolina S
ace tosSer, Dick Cherry expected
20 fill the air lanes with aerialS.
Cherry is considered one of the
oop small college paSSerS in the ma
ion and as a freshman in 1858,
threw II scoring tosSeS in leading
lis teammates to the loop crown.
However, last year Cherry was out
If action and his Pirates dropped
o third.
Against the Newport News team
last week, Coach StaSavich bap-
lsed many Of his outstanding
.rosh under fire headed by center
Allan LatOrre. who performed like
I veteran, stated Stas.
Ends John David Moose of Al
oemarle and Martin Brumbough
If Lewiston, Pa, guard Guy Fish
y Of Kings Mountain, center Joe
Murphy of Gloucester City, N. j.,
md back Jim Campbell of Fair
Oaks. Pa. all stood out in their
initial collegiate contest.
Campbell, particularly, was i'm
oressive as he bulled his way to two
.ouchdowns and ran up 80 yards
'ushing. although seeing in less
han half the contest
Stas trotted out two new sopho-
more stars also in tailback Bill
Ackard and fullback Harold Bull
ard. Ackard led the Bear ground
attack with 90 yards in IA carries
md Bullard collected 68 yards. all
out three of that in the first half
The Lincoln times., 1955-09-22
Award Trophies
Hickory Races

HICKORY - Three beautiful
trophies will be awarded stock
car race drivers at the Hickory
Speedway Saturday night when
NASCAR's top drivers battle for
$4,000 IN prize money in 200-lap,
l00-mile race. plus two Trophy
DaSheS."
Promoter Charlie Combs an
nounced today that due to the
Large number of entries of Chew
rolets and Fords, the Trophy
Dash will be enlarged to ten laps
for all cars in the low-priced
field, with special five-lap match
race for the fastest Chevrolet,
Ford and Plymouth Trophies will
&c to the winners of these two
Speed Dashes" and also to the
200-lap winner. Judge Rider Of
Dahlonega, Ga, won the six-lap
race which preceded the Grand
National Circuit race here May 7
in a 1855 Chevrolet.
Four Hickory Speedway regulars
will be driving 1855 model cars
Saturday. Junior Johnson of North
Wilkesboro, who won the May 7
race and has since won four more
GNC events, will be back in his
1855 Oldsmobile. GWyn Staley of
North Wilkesboro. who led the
last race here. will be back in his
1855 Chevrolet Bobby Waddell of
North Wilkesboro will make his
first new car appearance here in
new Chevy and Ned Jarrett of
Newton will be at the wheel of a
1855 Pontiac.
The Lincoln times., 1955-09-22

When you're looking for the
lowdown on anything, about the
best rule to follow is ASK the man
who knows" So if you want some
advance dope on how the Dodg-
ers should fare in the coming
Worlds Series, ask Chuck Dres-
sen. While he's now the pilot of
the Washington Senators. he man
aged the Dodgers in 1851. 50 and
'53. and should be about as well
qualified as anyone to talk about
k1em. You'll recall that under
Dresser the Dodgers won two
pennants and finished second in
the memorable playoff settled by
Bobby Thomson's famous home
run.
Dressen's views about the 1855
Dodgers are a Page One story in
the September 81 issue of The
Sporting News. Boiled down, he be-
lieves the Flatbush boys are in
quite tough spot. If it's Cleveland
they have to face. they'll have
tough pitching against them. II