davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-01
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 80 ,GR.--Hog prices
worked higher. this week, due to higher
wholesale pork prices at Chicago and
csipts In SIX months and an aggressive
Estimated; compared week ago; Bar
ssvsnes end On Fti Hsshs SS$9 $9oso she & @H
around ,25 higher: choice and
y 7 psa Meassy sns Msski prsy Rp TaT a
choice ! and 2 l9oosao. ID yeights; at
and gifts brought 17.0O-17.5o, a few
i7.oo: sS4osSo66 Is is Is, 6,oo-is.5o; few "
80 i closed at i; 90 With bulk
46e6oo lo at l25o1SaS ioo sats, aoo tss.
matsd1: e Compared e week week ago. ago: Choice and and
prime steers 1;0o-2.50 lower with most
OF on high choice and prime grades;
100 lower heifers weak to mostly 80
lower; cows steady to 25 higher: in
stances up so on canners and cutters;
sseady sSs strong t. Zoo to hshs hEa fsedns sTs
lower in sympathy with the decline on
steers p put andeT and prime 19o 1 ee9 seqek baa
early ct 23.75-29 90 and late at 22,25-
$500; weeks top 1880 paid early for
Two LOADS prime 13UU 10 NeDrdSka steeIs,
three loads prime 12oo-l275 lb wsights weights
choice and prime steers late 5.0o-25.75;
good to, low choice steers late l9.5o; $50;
Holstein steers 15.00-1s.0o: on Monday
o 1O0-head-string high choice 1928 lb
California fed steers brought 1915; part
load prime 100 lb fed heifers sold early
at 27.00; load prime Ito ID mixed steers
and heifers and load 1904 ID straight
heifers 26. 90; loadlots high choice, and
prime heifers 23.65-25. 90; bulk good and
choice heifers 19.00-23.50; commercial
Grades down to 1900: utility and com
mercial cows late 12.00-l5oo; few high At
commercial and good cows 15.50-17 90;
canners and cutters closed seq, at s.75-1g.500; la 50
good heavy fat bulls Ia. .00-13. so; few
choice and prime yealsrs e So - 9Hi 6Il6 n6
Commercial grades 10000. 90; good and
choice yearling stock steers ana nn sdinm Iesane
TO low good feeder steers 1S,Oo-l9;oo;
several loads. good and cholSe @ snort
Salable sheep none, total none.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Tobacco Sales
Start tuesday

The 1854 crop Of Southern
Maryland tobacco. estimated to
be the second largest In history,
is scheduled to be offered for
sale at auction starting Tues
day. The four auction markets
are at Hughesville, La Plata.
Upper Marlboro and Waldorf.
Opening sales at Baltimore.
the only hogshead market. are
scheduled to begin Thursday.
First offerings are expected to
be large.
The Federal-State Market
News Service reports net sales
at auction and on the Baltimore
hogshead market last season
(1953 CROP totaled 40.37l.113
pounds and averaged $54.19 per
hundred, highest in flve years.
Production of the 1854 crop
Evening star., 1955-05-01

ls estimated at 42A million
pounds. This Is 5 per cent
greater than the 1883 harvest
and Is exceeded only by ths 1916
crop. which totaled 46A million
pounds.
Government price support win
not be available for the 1854
crop since growers disapproved
q marketing quota. When the
Evening star., 1955-05-01
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, April 80 R.-Dividends
announced: Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. Rod record. able.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Ad Mon Promoted

Browne Bolte, who served with
the War Department here in
World War II, has been named
an executive vice president Of
Benton & Bowles, New York
advertising firm.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

Rates OF O1FiQSu0S III buG lOICBDi1Ik
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annuai dec.
laration Unless otherwise noted. special
q Also extra OF extras Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared OF paid
In 1866 plus stock dividend PAID last
year Payable in stock estimated casn
value on ex-dividend or ex- distribution
year Declared OF paid after stock
dividend or Split-up. K Declared OF patd
this year an accumulative issue with
dividends IN arrears o PAID this year
dividend omitted, deferred OF no action
clared OF patio In 1864 plus stock dtvl-
dend Liquidating dividend cid Called
ur Under rule xd Ell dividend KIDS Ex
distribution IT E3 rights XIV without
warrants WV with warrants VT War
rants. Va When distributed vi When
issued. Elm bankruptcy or receivership
or being reorganiZed under the Bank
ruptcy Act. or securities assumed ny such
companies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Let 100000 Contract
On Wheaton Reservoir

The contract for construction of
a new Is million gallon water re-
servoir tank, to be built in Whea-
ton by the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, was let this
week to the Hammond Iron
Works of Warren, Pa, at a bid
of 100000.
The tank is scheduled to be
completed by June l, 1856, and
will almost double the storage
capacity of the site on Kensing-
ton-Wheaton Road. There are
two four million gallon tanks
there now.
Other contracts, for the con-
struction of storm sewers, water
and sewer mains and house con-
nections were also awarded to low
bidders by the Sanitary Commits
sion. They included:
For 1,130 feet of AZ inch and
48 inch storm drains in Colum-
bia Boulevard, Woodside Forest,
to Kermit A. Hunt of CheverIy,
on a bid of S29,173.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Businessman Gives Empty House
For Wheaton Rescue Squad Use

The Wheaton rescue squad has
winter quarters noW-thankS to
Vic Leisner.
Mr.. Leisner, owner of the
Hobbs tract on Viers Mill Road,
gave the squad the house and
garage on the property to use,
rent-free, until he breaks ground
there in the spring for his new
shopping center.
The house has four bedrooms,
a kitchen, living room, recreation
room, and garage space for three
vehicles. Until this week, the
squad has been using temporary
quarters, without garage space,
next to the Country Boy produce
stand on Georgia Avenue.
Louis Bowman, chief of the 81
man, all volunteer squad, says,
Were going to fix the place up
and make it just like home. Well
paint it, and clear away some of
the shrubbery on the outside"
Chief Bowman plans to fix up
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Service Units
Set for Chest
Fund Appeal

Montgomery County Service
Clubs did such a good job in
soliciting business firms the past
two years they are now being
organized to make another all
out campaign for the Montgom-
cry County Community Chest
and Council, Inc. for 1856.
The campaign will be on a
competitive basis with club troph-
les being donated by Warner E.
Humphrey for Silver Spring; l.
S. TruoVer for Bethesda and
Sears Roebuck & Company for
other communities. Approximate
ly 400 firms will be solicited by
the business men who will be
assigned to specific blocks. Each
club will have a quota and the
areas will be in competition with
each other.
One of the first groups to get
under way was the Silver Spring
area group which had a break
fast meeting with John Hill,
chairman, at the Chest office.
This group includes Marinus l..
DeGast of the Civilian Club;
James B. King of the Kiwanis;
Mrs. William Harloff of the Jun
ior Women's Club of Silver
Spring; Ray Gustin and Frank
Reynolds of the Rotary Club. The
Exchange Club, the Lions, the
Optimists, the Silver Spring
WomenS Club, the Business and
Professional Women's Club and
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
are expected to name Captains
before the competition gets un-
der way the first week in Oc-
tober.
The Bethesda-Chevy Chase Ar
ca is getting organized under the
leadership of Richard Price, chair
man OF Business ii Area, Rodney
Hibner of the Y.M.CA.; William
D. Polling of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce; Tom Barlow of the
Reciprocity Club; Edward j. Soul
len of Rotary; and Roy Woodruff
of Civitan. They will be joined
by groups from the Lions, the XII
wants, the Optimist and the Elk
change Club.
The general area includes the
Lions and the Chamber of Com
merce of Kensington; the Rotary,
Lions and Kiwanis Of Rockville;
the Wheaton Chamber Of Com.
merce; and general solicitation
from Takoma Park and Gath
ersburG
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

eff anyone has old furniture,
or maybe an old stove or refrig-
orator, that they want to give
the squad, we'd be only too glad
to come pick it up. And we don't
mind giving things coat of paint
or making a few repairs, if the
articles can be made useful"
Chief Bowman said.
But unlike the house, the
squads garage is well-filled. It's
new rescue wagon was put into
service this week, and the ambul.
ance is sporting a professional
white paint job donated by Toms
Auto Service.
1.-THE people in Wheaton are
giving the squad wonderful sup
port" Mr.. Bowman said. Gust
this week the Wheaton Lions Club
sent us check for $25. And Mr..
Leisner giving us the house -
well, that was just wonderful"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Early Reading Bonus
Attention Mickey Spillanei


Writing in 1888, Eliza N. Moore
remembered 1.-TWO very small
girls, some 35 years ago, who
were told that if they would care
fully perseu the several weighty
volumes of Agnes Strickland's
Queens of England" they might,
as a reward, read one novel, the
"Lamplighter"; no other work of
fiction since has ever had just
the same flavor as this first taste
of forbidden fruit"
boards wasn't correct, Or let us
say it wasn't clear.
Anyone now residing in Mont
gomery County can register to
vote during the month of October.
The election laws say that you
have been a resident of the state
for one year by November Sc and
of the county six months. SO by
registering this month, you are
within the law. In any case you
must register if you want to vote
in the Sc elections.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Wheaton Bus
Line Speeds Run
To College Park

Thomas Parran, Jr., president
of the Wheaton-based Suburban
Transit company, announced to-
day that beginning Monday his
company will provide service be-
tween College Park and Silver
Spring and between Silver Spring
and Bethesda every 30 minutes
during the rush hours.
The present schedule calls for
busses every 60 minutes.
Also, evening service on these
lines will continue until 10 pm.
on an hourly basis, beginning
Monday.
up to now, this has been our
worst line and we're trying to
improve it," Mr.. Parran said.
1--WE want TO give our riders bet
ter service"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Hold Rites for
.26-Year-OId
Wheaton Wife

Mrs. Marion Requarette Con
yer, 1908 Lantern DR.. in Whea-
ton, died suddenly at l pm. Sept.
49,, while undergoing an opera
ton at Georgetown Hospital Mrs.
Gonyer had been ill since a sew
ere attack of pneumonia last
spring.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Sept. % at the Warner
E. Humphrey Funeral Home,
8434 Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring.
Temporary burial will be at Fort
Lincoln cemetery.
Mrs. Gonyer, who would have
been 81 next month, was born
in Minneapolis, MINI. and educa-
ted at Coolidge High School and
American University in Washing
ton. She was member of the
Delta Gamma Sorority, for which
she served as treasurer, and Tri-
Beta, an honorary biological fra
ternity. She worked for the Arm.
ed Services Security Agency for
two years before the birth of her
daughter.
She is survived by her husband,
Clifford Lancaster Gonyer, a
teacher at Montgomery Hills Jun
ior High, who taught at Richard
Montgomery in Rockville for four
years; and her daughter, Carolyn
Grace, who will be two in No
vember.
Other survivors are her mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H. Black; brothers, Robert M,
Black, and Donald M. Black, all
of Minneapolis; a brother, Major
David T. Black of Washington;
and one sister, Mrs. Betty A. Ratz-
loft of Madellia, MINI.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

bunk-room in the house, so that
squad members can be on night
call. That way, he says, no out
door siren will be necessary to
call members in for emergency
runs.
"We can perform all of the
squads operations in this one
place - meetings, training ses-
sions, and everything else" Mr.
Bowman says.
Right now, though, the squad
has big empty house and moth
ing to put in it. The outfits
total furniture consists of two
chairs, one sofa, and a TV set
that Mr.. Leisner's Wheaton Radio
and Television Co. donated earlier
this year.
"We especially need desks and
lamps" Bowman said. And the
bunk room is bare of hunks, the
kitchen lacks appliances and
crockery, the recreation room has
no recreation facilities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Earl BIundOn,
Wheaton Shop
Builder, Dies

Earl A. Blundon, owner and de.
Veloper of Wheaton's Triangle
Park shopping center, died last
Tuesday at his home, of a heart
condition. He was AZ.
Vic Eeisner, president of the
Wheaton Chamber of Commerce,
said, Wheaton has suffered a
tremendous loss in the death of
Mr.. Blundon. He was one of
those who had faith in the de-
velopment of Wheaton and he ex-
pressed this faith by developing
one of the largest shopping areas
in Wheaton.
"In addition to his business ac-
tiVities, he took an active inter
est in the general improvement
of the Wheaton area" Mr.. Leis-
ner added. Mr.. Blundon was a
member of the Chamber.
Born in Bethesda, Mr.. Blundon
was in the building business in
the County for the past 10 years.
In addition to the Triangle Park
center, he constructed a number
of homes and apartments in the
Silver Spring area.
Before he entered the construc-
ton business, he served as tech
nical advisor to the Capital Tran
sit Co.
He was member of the Ken
wood Country Club and the Beth
esda Presbyterian Church, and
lived at 9 Park Valley Road, Sill
yer Spring.
Funeral services were held Fri
day at the Warner E. Humphrey
funeral home in Silver Spring,
with Rev. Neal N. Herndon, Jr.,
officiating. Burial was at Park
lawn cemetery.
Mr.. Blundon is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Dallas Blundon. He
had no children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

Oct. 3 is the big kickoff for the
Community Chest campaign. This
year the quota for Montgomery
County is $159000.
Many women have already vol.
unteered to do the soliciting for
the month of October, but as al
ways there are lots more needed.
Mrs. Lynnwood Davis is the chair
man for the entire Wheaton.Glen-
mont area. What a job.
She has five area captains who
will be happy to enlist the aid of
any others who wish to do their
share. The captains are Mrs.
John MolyneauX, 10. 5.4110, east
of Georgia Avenue; Mrs. Clyde
Holiday VIII. 6-S057, Glenmont;
Mrs. r. D. Althaus, 10. 5.1486,
general Wheaton; Mrs. Elan, 10.
5-0995, east of Viers Mill Road,
and Mrs. Elsie Shell, VIII 6-9O31,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

For water and sewer mains and
house connections to serve IS
properties on various streets in
Somerset Heights, to Ventresca
Bros, Construction Co., Silver
Spring, on a bid of $14,921.
For water and sewer mains and
house connections to serve nine
properties on various streets in
WOODBURY., English Village, and
Bradley Hills, to r. L. McKeever,
Jr., Silver Spring, on a bid of
1886.
For water and sewer house con-
nections to serve 20 properties on
various streets in Rosemary Hills
and Spring Hill, to Glenmar Con-
struction Co., Rockville, on bid
of $4,406.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Team of Baby
Oxen Brought
Home Ribbons

Properly-trained work animals
were vitality important to the
farmers of so years ago. Roger
B. Farquhar recalls that before
he went away to college his faith
err made him a small red wagon
with a tongue, and a little OK
yoke.
With these, he trained teams of
OK calves, five or six months old,
for their jobs in adult life. He
and his team hauled Walnuts,
corn and potatoes around the
farm while the calves learned to
work together.
For several years, Mr.. Farqu-
bar took his baby teams to the
Rockville fair and marched them
III the big livestock parade.
He always won the blue ribbon
and a S. or $40 prize, he said, be-
cause he never had any competi-
ton in his class.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
POTOMAC FOUNDRY

During the Revolutionary War,
a Mr.. Hughes established foun-
dry to make cannon and shot for
the Continental army. His foun-
dry was at Green Spring on the
Potomac, one mile above George
town.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

During the revolutionary war,
the Ports of Boston and New
York were faced with ruin as the
British fleet blockaded them.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
LARGEST Bermuda Fish

The largest fish ever landed in
Bermuda waters on rod and reel
was a 345-pound blue marlin.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Fuvorite Captures
l500-Lop Stock
IRuce'ut Marlboro

Charley Dyer, 38-year-old die
Esel engineer Of North Bergen
IN. j., a pre-race favorite to win
/ the 500-lap grind for strictly
production pleasure cars al
Marlboro Motor Raceway yes
Eterday afternoon. didn't let his
supporters down.
In winning his sixth major
race this season. Dyer in a 1856
| Chevrolet. outdroye a select field
lin the l57-n1ile event to post q
time Of 3:01.0 and take the ST.
600 first prize. An estimated H.
800 chilled fans witnessed the
$500"
Johnny Dodd, sr, of Baltimore
who finished seventh, took an
early lead and held it for the
FIRST 80 laps. Bill Morgan Of An
lnandale. Northern Virginia STOCK
Car Club point scoring leader
then took over and threatened
Ito make a runaway Of the race
until he lost his front right vince
and was out for the remaining
distance.
| Dyer took over on the 306tF
LAP. Although he had to fight of
Isa,,eral Anr;a,,e fhpAafe ha. ,t,0
never headed thereafter. Hos
Kagle Of Riverdale finished sec.
lond and Bill Gross Of Fall:
Church third.
| Other finishers in the first II
lwere Emory Gillian. fourth
Bobby Devines fifth; Harold
frankie, sixth; Dodd, seventh
iPappy Hough. eighth; RAJ
Davis. ninth, and Lou Spears
10th.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Olympic Fund Day
Officially Ordered
BY Commissioners

An official proclamation was
presented ct the District Build
ling today officially designating
saturday as Olympic Fund Day
for Washington.
Samuel Spencer. president OF
the Board Of District Comniis-
sioners, made the ofiicial pres
lentation to Robert c. Simmons,
chairman Of the District AAu
olympic Finance Committee.
The proclamation also bore
the signatures Of the other Com
Imissioners. Robert z. McLaugh-
lin and Brig. Gen. Thomas A.
Lane, and was presented with
the hope Of helping Simmons
committee raise $4,000 this
week.
That figure represents the Dis
Itrict's quota in the national goal
lof 81 .100. 900. a sum necessary
Ito send 100 United States athletes
ito the winter Olympic Games at
Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy. and
1875 more to the summer games
lat Melbourne, Australia.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Haley Arrives as St. Johns
Defects Calvert Hall 1913

The bigger Calvert Hall team
which held Baltimore's school,
boy championship pretender
Patterson Park. to a TO triumph
last Monday. threw a 7-2-2 de-
ifense against the Cadets and
succeeded in stopping the visitors
in the first quarter.
But in the next period, Haley
started pitching and his team
mates pounced on six Calvert
Ifumbles as they grabbed a 1870
lead at the end of the third
quarter.
With less than a minute left
in the third quarter, the Card
Iinals' Billy Spann intercepted q
pass from John Piazza and raced
80 yards for a touchdown. CAL
.lagher sent his first team back
i'm the game but Calvert Hall re-
covered a Cadet tumble on the
st. Johns 35-yard line and
Ernie Velton scored three plays
later. with six minutes remain
ing to MAY.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
BY GEORGE BRAGAw

Coach Joe Gallagher Of st
Johns thinks Cadet John Haley
has arrived" in the quarterback
slot. following his exploits yes
terday in a 1913 victory over
Calvert Hall on a muddy Mount
st, Joseph field in Baltimore.
Haley called a smart game
his passing was good and he
rolls out well on running plays.
Gallagher said after st. Johns
third consecutive victory. Joe
added that Washington teams
can expect more passing by st
Johns from now on.
Haley. a 15-year-old junior
passed to Dick McCaleb and
Mike Ryan for the first two
Cadet touchdowns and ran for
the other. Ryan kicked the ex-
ira point after the third score
Haley completed seven of II
passes for 81 yards. picked ur
10 yards running and added 70
yards on a runback Of a kickoff
Evening star., 1955-10-17
LITTLE SPORT
Thonos, Beoulie|u Goin
IAnocostio Golf Finols

Claude Thomas and Harr!
Beaulieu will tee OF Sunday fol
the mems championship Of the
Anacostia Golf Club. The match
will be over SO holes.
Thomas came from behind
scoring q 2-under-par % on the
back nine to edge Eddie Light
bown on the last hole in the
lsemifinals yesterday. Bealiet
had an easier time. winning, 4
and 8, over Tom Smith.
They've reached the semifinall
/ of the women's championship
lat Brooke Manor. In the quar-.
ter finals yesterday, Sophia Pc.
schell edged Ann Coombs In !!
holes; Mrs. Florence Bailey de-
feated Eva Weeks, 3 and q: Mrs
May Hill defeated Mrs. Gladyi
Hunt, / up. and Lillian Ford wor
over May Heinemann. 2 and !
Bert Ansell scored 37-36-7s
to- take gross honors and D. l.
Myers fired 1885 for the net
award in the annual Harold A
Henderson Trophy event yester-
day at Indian Spring.
Court House won, 1912, over
Goose Greek in a team match
lat Goose Greek. AL Jamison
the Goose Greek pro. and Billy
|Brownrigg beat Dick lanes and
Frank Mailley in the feature
match, with Jamison taking TOP
|honors for the day with T2.
There is q new course record
Evening star., 1955-10-17
O LING

he shot at 1900 pins. He left
only II standing. Four OF these
were in three consecutive frames
fof the final game. His games
ranged from l08 to l55. with five-
game scores Of $50. 694 and 636,
Watson got on to a 57l start,
struck his stride In the second
set with 674. but fell on again
in the third. for 500 and a total
of 1885.
Brozey was plagued by splits,
but managed a total Of l,904 with
sets of 500, 653 and 612. Having
"a similar experience was Billy
IStalcup of Fails Church, ranked
No. l in the Washington area,
who chalked up 6l8. GIT and
l601 for 1886. The Districts No.
q ranker, Sonny Weldon, shot
588. 675 and 622 for 1885.
Frank Micalizzi Of Washington
the national match-game cham.
pion. shot an exhibition match
in Burlington, VT. Saturday, and
through a plane delay, was un.
able to return in time for the
tournament.
Top set Of the event was Rush's
TAG at the Greenway Bowl. II
included a game of 1914. made
with two double -header strikes
and four spares.
The best game was 1877. fired
by Ferguson at Fort Davis. He
counted 80 pins in the last frame.
on top of strikes in the eighth
and ninth.
Consolation awards went to Art
LaPlante, Baltimore. with 675:
Danny Pessagno, Washington,
709. and Pete Santora, Washing
ton, 657. and Victor Lancelotta
and Steve Dyak. Baltimore. l55
each: Jack Dix. washington, l74.
and Norman Titus, Silver Spring
165. each collecting SIS, the entry
fee.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
JOHNSTON WINS AT HAGERsToWN
Crashes Scare Thronq
At Sports Car Races

"a half-rnile back at the end, after
leading for the first two laps,
Big Bill Spear. who won the
Presidents Cup last year at An
drews Air Force Base. was Tapped
by Johnston but took third in a
Maserati.
Drivers from the host Wash
ington Region Of the SEGA won
two races and six classes, plus
four seconds In class, and i've
thirds in class.
The summaries:
First race: Al miles for Glass r. q
and u naodined ears-i, Ed CfawiorSi
(avsraGe speed): {, Brisgs CUNNINGHAM,
Green Farms, Conn. oscA. 81 .5i 3,
Norm christianson, Roseile. N. j.,
Porsche $50, fS.2. Class = winner
6:,rss s.SdsEy elss Ohio snssails' ts.er M
Class Il TinnsT.-poiph viisTdi. Tai.
man, N. r., Bandini.
Second race; 81 miles for Class J
sno Hoods . HsSlssooe SsGdsst,oa J. porsch. @ hss
%s @aod A. Psnsi Ps1sss. ssass.t!p 3 BIN Iapls f.s
Landsdowne, Pa. Porsche. 72.o. Clas.
p winner-Joe Herson. Hethesda. Nd.
tine, sidney. N No ne.
Third race. IL miles for Glass Q
and production cars-l dunnard
Fuhint TolsSo ohio. Moran 7b.s
Miks A2,nse1Mlio: res Mocrs sasl wossis. 9ssshiss
~ - ,yss,r- -He.,sv 70 fisss =
WinnsI-S sSin; = SiooTe' cIass 4 winner-.Rusini
o1Isn IN,.t,,1a Ntnresaao VIZ ~ ,oa az
PtougSl9n cA,S iL,,s W. hasiSsuss Ssts2 2"o IA
SnarS2 lnssns.
HaGuhI Ah ~ N.Y. 20 ~ y ~ M
EHui Sne1, Nys. "a L.. MeTCSuea 1uu