davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-28
'4O&S' Urged
To Quit Legion

INDIANAPOLIS, June % tP).-
Members of the Forty and Eight
fun-making organization Of the
American Legion, today had the
Recommendation Of their Execu.
tive Committee that it break
away from the Legion organiza.
ton.
I'VE renounce our association
with the American Legion and
declare it dissolved" the execu-
tive officers said in asking or
Iganization-wide support Of the
secession move.
The declaration. which ap-
peared yesterday in the Forty
and Fighter, society publication
accused the Legion Of letting it
|self be dominated by king-mak-
|ers who disregard the wishes OF
the membership.
The statement urging members
to ratify the breakoff at the
organizations national conven-
ton in Miami next October was
signed by J. Earl Simpson, Tulsa,
Okla, chef de chemin de fer,
and the four other members OF
the Forty and Eight Executive
Committee.
ut is the considered opinion
of this Executive Committee ;.
that relations between the Amer
lean Legion and La Societe have
become so strained that their
continuation is impossible" the
top officers said.
They argued that the Legion
"for. the last seven years has been
under the dominance and con-
troll Of q small group of men.
"It is common knowledge that
these men have made use of the
funds, assets and prestige of the
American Legion to gain and
maintain domination and con-
troll" the statement said.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Don't Let Crime Ruin Your Car Finish

(eonveniently morked on boftls) into
O bucket and fill with wafer. Apply
suds over the cor and rinse off. No
rubbing or wipins Necessary. Car
dries quickly by itself. Ieevins no
sirsoks or spots. Even glass and
chrome ore automatically polished,
and PolIsHAMPooF Is hormls.s 10
cor finish. Thousands Of car owners
GRE now using this quick, cosy wash
with Johnston's PoLIsHAMPoo. Q
ounces 98c.
ino
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24

From Eugene and Catherine
Bookhammer to John and Myrtle
Williams, Rehoboth, lot 25, Reho-
both
From John and Wilberta Mayhew,
Milford TO Logan Grier, Frank
Grier. Garrett Grier, Violet Mlrvel.
Josephine Reed. Milford, 14017'
x 444.74' x 16404 52S.55. Mil
ford.
From Charles and Kathleen Mar
tin, Salisbury TO Edward and AL
bina Rothfuss, Newark, lot 16.
block 116, Bethany Beach.
From Catherine Moore, Beatrice
and Roger Allen to Lawrence Allen.
Laurel, 80 acres, Broad Greek Hun
dred.
From Ellen and Arthur Hudson,
Dagsboro Hundred to Emma Boyer,
Millsboro, part of lot part 2.
Dagsboro Hundred.
From Hope Chamberlain. Dem
yer, Colorado to Earl and Bertha
Fisher, Lewes, $4,000 square feet,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
From John and Eve Webb, Reho-
both to Bay Vista, Inc. unit /, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred.
From Joseph and Anna Short to
Charles and Cora Harris, Harring-
ton, 5000 square feet, Cedar Creek
Hundred
From Annie Dick, Rehoboth to
Louis and Suzanne Vammanslrt.
Rehoboth, lots Is and Is, section
4, Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24

son, Martin. Lingo, Johnson, Lenox,
Pepper, Kitchens, Collins, Globes,
Brittingham, Briggs.
Sussex Post, No. s American l1e-
gion of this town. won number 9f
awards at the state convention at
Rehoboth over the weekend.
Among these awards were: In
dividual citation presented TO James
Hastings, who as vice commander
for 1855 membership. achieved the
highest enrolment for his post
in Sussex District No 4 Depart
ment membership citation to the
post for having the highest per-
cenfage of the national quota in
District No. 4; Department Ameri-
can Legion membership. stabili-
cation and progression certificate
for nine consecutive years.
National awards were made TO
the local post as follows: Special
certificate of most distinguished
service for accomplishing 100 per
cent of the quota by Nov. II. 1854:
certificate of meritorious service
for all time high in membership
by Dec. 81. 1854; annual child well
fare citation, with Leroy Tyndall,
child welfare chairman of the post.
AS a result of the elections AT
the state convention, Ralph H.
Lyons was chosen vice commander
OF Sussex District No. 4; Harry
Zerby, immediate past state COM
mander was elected a delegate to
the national convention to be held
in Miami, Fla, Oct 10 through 13;
Zerby was appointed TO the depart
ment executive committee from
District No. 4.
Installation of officers will be
held at Wilmington Manor Post
No. so, on July at p. m.
Members of the local post who
attended the sessions at the state
convention are as follows: James
Hastings, Joseph Littleton, Francis
Globes, Clifton Rogers, Lester
Brumley, Ralph Lyons. Charles
Hill, William Lambden, Lee Vana-
man, Elias B. Reed, Ray Lynch,
EIwood Short, Rodney Rust, Law
renee Lind. Clifton Brittingham.
Sussex Post No. s and its auxili-
airy will attend in a body the In
dependence Day services at Bethes-
da Church, Stockley. on Sunday at
1870 a. m. The Rev. Joseph V.
Holiday. post chaplain, will be
the speaker.
The post is sponsoring a Junior
Baseball team. with games Tues
day at Laurel and Wednesday at
Bridgeville, both beginning at
6 d. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24

From Henlopen Acres, Inc, Re
hoboth to John and Virginia Parker,
0.43S acres Rehoboth.
From Happiness Homes. Inc TO
Robert and Phyllis Mitchell, Little
Greek Hundred, lots SO and 100,
Little Greek Hundred.
\ From Lizzie Passwaters, Elsie
Leight, NinticOke Hundred to AL
yah and Harriette Lloyd, Glendale,
IL acres, Nanticoke Hundred
From William and Myrtle Giyens,
Smyrna TO Emma and Leroy Givens,
Nanticoke Hundred, "a acres, Nan
ticcke Hundred
From Theodore and Ida Nit
chell, Lewes to Donald and Eliza
beth Mitchell. Lewes. so x 125' X
so 1875 and 23412' X so X 23415
X 50', Lewes.
From. Russell and Mildred Par
sons, Frankford to Burton Can
non, Jr., Frankford, acres, Frank
ford
From Samuel and Evelyn Robin
son, Seaford to Joseph and Jean
Harton, Seaford, CO., Seaford Hun
dred
From Nnrion and j. G.. Fisher,
Seaford tc Joseph and Jean Har-
ton, Seaford, 40 40', Seaford HID.
From Carl and Marion Henning,
Rehoboth to Oliver and Elizibeth
Walker, 2,625 square feet, Reho-
both.
From Hannah and Laussat
Rogers, New Castle Hundred to
Daniel Rogers and Adair Rogers,
lot 81, Rehoboth
From Leonard and Grace Rayne,
Laurel to William and Virmadel
McAllister, Broad Creek Hundred.
$4,000 square feet, Broad Creek
Hundred.
From Charles Davis and Eva
Davis, Wilmington to Elizabeth
Goodwin, lot "a, Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From Clarence and Viola Ochel-
tree, Northwest Hundred TO Court
land and Norma Sipple, Green
wood, $500 square feet, North
west Fork Hundred.
From Calvin and Alice Hudson,
Dagsboro Hundred to Flossie Dry
den. Millsboro, 81 900 square feet,
Dagsboro Hundred.
From Harold and Romaigne
Welch, Milford to Allen Craft, Mil
ford, lot 5, Cedar Greek Hundred.
From John and Hazel Brooks,
Rehoboth to DR.. Carl and Meredith
Pierce. Rehoboth, lots and z,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
From James and Winnifred Lu-
kens, Landenberg. Pa, to James
Lukens, Chester, Pa, 127 acres,
Indian River Hundred.
From Dwight and Sue Warwick to
Mary Mervine, Nanticoke Hundred,
acre, Nanticoke Hundred.
From jean and Charles Gran
ston, to Edward and Aurelia An
thony, land in Greenwood.
From Marguerite Huring, Shirley
and John Dickson. Washington,
2. c., TO Airbinoe Construction Co.,
lot 4, Rehoboth.
From Merle and Emily Watson,
Georgetown Hundred to Eutychus
and Delema Gardner, Georgetown
Hundred, 1S,600 square feet, George
town Hundred.
From Nancy Dutten to Reese
King, Linwood Whaley and Russell
Layton, Laurel, 12S' 95' X 12S' X
95', Broad Creek Hundred.
From South Bethany Corp. to
DR.. George and Jane Weller, Wash
ington, ID. c., lot AZ, Baltimore
Hundred.
From Edna McCabe, Baltimore
Hundred to Edna and Arthur Baker,
Selbyville 10000 square feet, Balti-
more Hundred.
From Ira Barnett, Millsboro to
Willis and Marian Smith, Mills
boro. land in Millsboro.
From Marie Cullen, Baltimore to
James Goslee, Georgetown, 2,S17
square feet, Georgetown.
From Harry and Elaine Null
holland. Morristown, n. ]. to Robert
and Muriel Cordry, Milford, 10000
square feet, Milford.
From Mary and Robert Morrow.
Seaford to Harold and Mary VAL
erius, Seaford. Spruce Street-Syca-
more, Lane, Seaford Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
PREMETER REVENUE

JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fla
tP)-This towns first parking me-
ters were installed last year before
the ordinance authorizing them be-
came effective.
BY the time the law took effect,
conscientious parkers had poured
over $500 into the machines. Since
the money was collected without
authorization of law, the city do
mated it to the March of Dimes.
Now the situation has been re-
peted with 200 more meters. On
the date they were supposed to go
into operation, officials found they
already had collected S16435.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
TAHITI COoLs OFF

PAPEETE, Tahiti - tP1 ~ This
French equatorial island has dis
covered that it has some temper
ate climate.
High on the plateaus of the in
land mountain mass the air is cool
and bracing. Authorities are plan
ming to build roads to the plateaus
so health resorts can be establish
ed far from the coastal heat.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
GEORGETOWN

Lions Club officers were installed
for the coming year at the clubs
meeting last Thursday night IN
Grange Hall, by William Forshey
Wilmington, district governor.
They are: Harvey Nelson. presi-
dent; Raymond Lloyd. first vice
president; Samuel r. Russell
second vice president; Preston
Workman. third vice president;
Joseph Wagner, secretary; w
Layton Johnson. treasurer: James
Mifflin assistant secretary and
treasurer: Eben Collins, lion tanner
Ira Brittingham, tail twister and
Al RennewanZ. assistant tail twls-
ter.
II was announced that at the
recent district convention in At
lantic City. the outgoing president,
O. Raymond Martin, and the secre-
tary. Joseph Wagner, had received
citations and awards for turning
in their reports promptly.
The. new president. Harvey Mel
son, the retiring president, O. Ray
moDd Martin and Charles Tram
NELL will attend the Lions Inter
national convention.
A soft ball team is being orga-
nized among the members, in
charge of Hugh Gibson.
The club voted TO sponsor an
sntrant in the state junior broiler
contest
Committees appointed to work
under the first vice-Dresident, Ray
mond Lloyd, are:
Program: Robert w. Tunnel,
chairman; Hugh Gibson, the Rev.
George A. Leukel; Publicity, w.
Carl Utz, chairman; Eben Collins,
Russell Porter; Finance. John L..
Briggs, chairman; w Layton john
son, Albert Snyder: Attendance,
Carey ID. Sapp, chairman; Joseph
Wagner. Howard Lingo.
Community Betterment, Hugh
Gibson, chairman; Paul Pusey,
Harold Hudson: Membership. Dom
Id Weir, chairman; Richard
3raunfeld, w. Carl Utz.
Committees who will work under
The second vice president, Samuel
Russell. are:
Boys and Girls Committee, Rob-
ert Dunn, chairman; William A.
Booth, Raymond Rust; Citizenship
and Patriotism, Earl Pepper, chair
man; w. Carl Utz. Joseph Parker;
Civic Improvement. Charles Tram
NELL, chairman; William Globes.
Norman Glenn: Constitution and
Bylaws. Robert w. Tunnell. chair
man; Earl Pepper. Carey ID. Sapp;
Lions Information, the Rev. George
A. Leukel, chairman; John l.
Briggs. Donald Weir; Education.
Leroy Morris. chairman; Howard
Lingo, Robert Elliott.
Committees appointed to work
under the third vice-president Pres
ton Workman, are:
Agriculture. Charles Barr, chair
man: Ira Brittingham, Norman
Jester: Health and Welfare, DR..
John w. Armand, chairman; How
ard Dickerson, Raymond Kitchens;
Safety, L. W. Prost. chairman: Al
bert Lenox. AL Rennewanz; Sight
Conservation and Blindness, Ray
mond Rust. chairman; Donald
Scott, the Rev. George A. Leukel;
Convention, James Mifflin. chair
man: Ira Birmingham, John L.
Briggs.
Specia al committee appointed
were: Greeter, Harvey B. Spicer,
chairman: Earl Pepper, Joel
Bsaunfeld: Song Leaders, James
Mifflin, chairman; Donald Scott,
Vincent Sears.
Twenty-four members were cited
for perfect attendance, as follows:
DR.. Armand and Messrs. Braun
field, Russell. Rust, Sapp. Tram
NELL. Utz, Wagner. Weir. Work
man, Lloyd. Morris, Mifflin, Mel
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24

From John and Hanna Hastings,
Evanston, Illinois and Vaughn
Hastings. to John and Helen Moore.
Seaford, 3.116 acres, Seaford Hun
dred.
From Bay Vista Inc. to John II.
Webb, Rehoboth, unit 43. First
ST., Lewes and Rehoboth HID.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24
CARS TURN wRITE

DETROIT - up - Emphasizing
what it terms Revolutionary in car
buying habits. one Dig manufac-
turer reports more than half its
current output has bodies in two
sharply contrasting colors. And
white appears on 40 per cent of the
company's cars. IL was virtually
unknown on passenger cars three
years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24

If you use regular-priced gasoline.
here's a really 'shot" idea. Switch to
today's great new ESQ gas, and dis
cover a new world of driving
pleasure.
Discover the pleasure of giving your
car a gasoline so good it actually
meets standards set for premium
gasoline.
You can't get better mileage with
any regular" gasoline! A quality
bargain hard to beat But the pleas
ure doesn't stop with thatl
Behind this gasoline, you've got
ESQ Standard Oil Company, and all
that it stands for. You've got the in
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24

The United States has a third
more married women between Is
and "A years old than in 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-24

dustry's finest research teams work.
ing every day to bring you better
and better products.
Remember, too, there are $4,000
ESQ Dealer stations ready to serve
you at home or away ;. with the
finest and most convenient service
on the road.
SO don't put it off :. come on in and
begin to really travel ''first-class."
Happy Motoring" awaits you at
every ESQ sign. See your ESQ
Dealer todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
BY GEORGE HUBER

In addition to, or in connec-
ton with, the usual first and
second football lineups at George
Washington, Coach 30 Sherman
Is developing what he refers to
as a scoring team"
It will be a lineup Of especially
talented offense players that he
plans to insert whenever the
Colonials get into scoring posi-
ton. The personnel of the line
isn't exactly set yet. but the
backfield, as shaping up now, in
cludes Len Ciemniecki at right
halfback, Mike Sommer at left
half and Dick Claypool at full
back, with either Bob Sturm or
Ray Looney at quarterback.
I'VE haven't picked out the
line yet" Sherman said, "but
we're looking the boys over right
now to get it set. Well have our
best offensive blockers in the
middle and our best pass catchers
at end, and we, hope that if
things go right when we get in
scoring position, well be ready
with the right boys to put in
there and move the ball.
Sherman pointed out that
most of the players for this scor-
ing team would be listed on what
generally are called the first or
second team, "but we plan to
get set In our own minds about
our II boys with the best scoring
punch SO we can arrange to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
IHurtuck Wins Five
AS BouImetis Gets
10 Suspension

MAYS LANDING, N. j.. Sept.
rs R.-Willie Hartack, the Ma
|tion's winningest jockey. had q
big day yesterday. riding i've
winners at the Atlantic City race
track to bring his years total
to 295.
He scored aboard Speed Test
t$l2.2o) In the first; Betty c
t$5.20) in the second; Fast Fire
$50 in the fourth: Fabius ($4.60)
in the NTH. and Belluno t$4.60)
In the eighth.
Hartack was second on G-Two
In the sixth and third aboard
Black Main In the seventh. He
accounted for the $3.50 daily
double payoff.
Meanwhile. Sammy Boulmetis.
leading rider at Atlantic City and
third in the national standings.
was suspended for 10 days by the
stewards. The ruling is effective
tomorrow.
The stewards said Boulmetis
was warned for careless riding
leaving the gate on September 8.
and when the infraction was re-
peated on September IS aboard
Brookfield Farms ! Appeal. he
was set down.
The suspension prevents Boul-
metis from riding Brookmeade
Stables County Clare in the
$50, 000-added American Bred
Stakes Saturday. Sammy has
won a. races here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
|Donno Floyd Plays
British Star Toduy

Donna Floyd. the 14-year-old
tennis standout from Arlington.
moves into very fast company
today when she meets Pat Ward.
world-renowned star from Eng
land. in the seminal round Of
the District Of Columbia wom-
ems invitation tournament at
Columbia Country Club.
In the first match, set for 3
pm. Mrs. Ann Gray meets Mrs.
|Raymonde Jones of France. The
winners viii meet for the title
Saturday
Miss Ward, a finalist in the
National women's champion
ships. yesterday brushed OF Mrs.
Pearl Mccoy. 60, 81. Miss
Floyd beat Charlotte Decker.
So, rs; Mrs. Gray defeated
Mrs. Olga Mahoney, 60. 81.
and Mrs. Jones defeated Mrs.
Barbara Cage. 60, 6-3.
In doubles action Mrs. Gray
and Mrs. Cage defeated Miss
Decker and Marjorie Morris,
60. rs; Miss Ward and Mrs.
Jones defeated Frances Barry
and Mrs. Betty Meehan. 60.
80. and Mrs. Peggy Sinclair
and Nancy Course defeated Mrs.
Frances Bassett and Zdenka
Dalecka, 81, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Mrs. Dinneen Dies
After Long Illness;
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. M
Hale Dinneen, past president Of
the Women's District Golf Asso-
citation, who died yesterday OF
cancer, viii be held at 10 am.
tomorrow at the Lee funeral
home, fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE.
Mrs. Dinneen, who headed the
association, for two years and
also served as chairman Of wonl-
ems golf at Washington Golf and
Country Club. had been Ill for
two years.
Mrs. Dinneen's husband, an
Internal Revenue attorney. died
two years ago. A son, Allan. now
in Australia, and a brother,
Rufus Pickett of Blue Island, H.,
survive. Her home was at 1927
Sixteenth road, N. Arlington, Va,
Mrs. Dinneen won numerous
golf trophies. With three vic
tories, she.retired the Presidents
Plate, competed for annually by
officers of the Women's District
Golf Association and donated by
Mrs. Frank Keefer.
She was president in 1854 when
Babe Didrikson ZahariaS, max
ing a comeback from her first
battle with cancer, played in the
Women's National Capital Open
at Prince Georges Country Club.
Soon after. Mrs. Dinneen's afilic-
ton was diagnosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Bottle for BockfieId Posts
Could Boost Redskins

In q way, though, 1t isn't too
much Of Q problem for both boys
are equally at home on defense
and might split the work as deep
defensive backs as well as the
ball carrying chores.
Complications at FulIback
Elter, Janowicz. Scudero and
Zagers can pass as well as run,
and the Redskins have been
working on q couple Of option
plays that should keep the OPP
positions defense honest, II
nothing else. zagers tossed one
pass against Green Bay last Sat-
urday on a play starting out as
q run, but his left-handed toss
was q little too strong for the
intended receiver.
Slight complications also are
developing at fullback. where
Dale Atkeson's running is COM
handing more respect and keep
ing veteran Rob Goode on his
toes. Goode logged some yester-
day but Is tied up with a groin
injury and Atkeson may draw
the starting assignment for the
opening game.
Volney Peters ankle seemed
better. and Slug Witucki. whose
bruised knee looks like it was
sprayed with blue ink. also took
part In the romp. Mike Davlin,
rookie tackle from San Francisco
who has been sidelined since the
first scrimmage on July Is with
q shoulder separation. is back in
harness and running well. He
may get his first taste Of rough
work In two months later this
week, and Line Coach Dick
Evans Is counting on him to
come through.
Kuharich and Nixon will fly
to Chicago today to scout the
Browns against the Bears to-
night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Greet Koto Scores
Over Yukon Eric

If knocking down two men
with one wallop is q mark OF
wrestling greatness. the Great
Kato, q Japanese, is well named
In the feature Of last nights
show at Turner's Arena. Kato
at close quarters in a corner with
Yukon Eric and Referee Claudio
Vallar, cut loose with a swing
that encompassed both.
Both hit the canvas.
Eric got UP and while he was
attempting to assist the referee
Kato struck again. Down went
Eric, this time to be pinned by
the great one.
Larry Hamilton, after losing
by disqualification against Bob
Keith, won from Hombre Mon
tana in the same manner. An
gelo Martinelli and Steve Cob
wrestled to a Commute draw. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Touchdown Club
To Honor Bottles

Cliff Battles will be indicted
into the Touchdown Clubs Hall
of Fame at a formal dinner at
the club October s. The former
West Virginia Wesleyan and
Redskins halfback was elected
by the clubs board Of governors
several weeks before his recent
selection for the national col
'legiate Hall of Fame.
In announcing plans for the
dinner, General Chairman Joe
Lynch said women would be adj
United. Formal dress will pre-
vail.
An oil painting Of Battles will
be hung In the clubs art gallery
along with the portraits Of other
football greats.
Battles established permanent
residence in Washington q year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Boiling Features Offense;
Ouontico's Outlook Good

T. Hill coached the Marines tc
a 90 record last year, the out
look is promising. even though
several key men are missing.
Don Bingham, Bill Tate and
Bill Roberts. powerhouses in the
backfield. have been transferred
to Camp Lejeune. while Steve
Eisenhauer. All-America guard
at Navy. and End Don Fullam
are at Pensacola Naval Air Sta
ton. In addition. Steve Piskach,
who figured to be the No.
quarterback. has moved on to
Detroit University.
Worth Lutz from Duke, and
Ted Keller of Lynchburg, both
Of whom have shown the ear
marks Of good field generals,
probably will share the quarter
backing chores.
Also on the brighter side,
Quantico has gained j. D. Rob-
erts. All-American guard from
Oklahoma. and John Hanber,
a first-string tackle for the Soon
ers. Gene Filipski. an all-Amer-
lea at Villanova. and Fred
Franco. former Navy back, give
the Marines a potent one-two
punch in the backfleld.
Fort Belyoir. pointing for its
opening game with Fort Jack
son on September IS, must de-
pend largely on new recruits.
Coach John Tutko, who assisted
Mush Dubofsky last season. has
moved up to head coach, with
Billy Wells, former Redskin half
back, serving as backfield coach.
The Engineers have q bevy of
promising rockies, including
Ends Same Hensley Of Georgia
Tech and Harry Tamburo Of
Michigan State. and some prom
Using tackles such as Charlie
Center Of Texas and John Bauer
of Illinois. Add them to George
Tarosovich. a pro Lacquer from
Pittsburgh, Dave Suminski Of the
Chicago Cardinals and Ray NAL
avasi, former West Point guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Marlboro States
.Midqets Sunday

Midget racing. In addition to
the regular stock car program,
will be offered at Marlboro Mo-
tor Raceway Sunday afternoon
for the first time this season.
The midget entrants will be
led by Carl Miller of Philadel-
phia, president of the United
Midget Racing Association and
the clubs leading driver: Cliff
Riggott of Bridgeport, Conn,
runnerup to Miller, and Dick
Reynolds of Arlington.
The stock car races will fea-
ture a 25-lap run for the Ray
Michael Trophy. Elmo Langley.
leading point scorer at the track.
and Bill Morgan, winner Of 10
features at Marlboro this season,
are co-favorites.