davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Net Debt Rises
3.5%. TO Reach
S6O5.5 Billion
BY the Associated Press

The Commerce Department
reported today that private and
public net debts rose about 3h
per cent last year to a total of
approximately $605.5 billion.
This was a considerably
smaller increase than in 1858,
when net debt went up So per
cent to $584.75 billion.
Only corporation indebted
ness declined in 1854. The in
debtedness of State and local
governments showed the biggest
percentage increase for any ma
jor category, with individuals
and unincorporated businesses
next.
Among major debt divisions,
the Federal Government showed
the smallest net increase. The
biggest increase in Indebtedness
of individuals was for home
mortgages.
Net debt, as used in the re-
port indicated total debt minus
internal credits. such as sos bill
lion of Federal debt owing to
various agencies of the Govern
ment.
Total gross Indebtedness at
the end of 1854. the Commerce
Department said, was nearly
$706.5 billion. a 3.6 per cent rise
from the end of 1858.
Gross Federal debt at the end
of last year stood at approxi-
mately 1924 5 billion. while net
Federal debt was approximately
$230.25 billion.
Gross Indebtedness of State
and local governments was
nearly $38 billion, and their net
indebtedness was about $685.
billion. Corporations had gross
indebtedness of $206.75 billion.
and net debt of approximately
$1765 billion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Wife Stays Official
And Self in Nevada

RENO, New. May % B.-
William Mckenzie, second in
command of the Nevada High
way Patrol, was shot to death
yesterday by his wife, who then
took her own life, Coroner Will
liam Beemer reported.
The bodies of the couple were
found side by side in their bed
behind a locked door at their
home. ...s
MIR. Mckenzie. 43, had been
with the highway patrol and the
State Public Service Commission
for II years. His wife was a..
The coroner said relatives could
give no reason for the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23

and Robert E. Thomas. Ten
year-service awards went to
Edna Lewis. Angelina j. Micro.
Patricia Topp and Herbert T,
Williams. The United States
Soldiers Home has job openings
for clerks. including a time and
pay roll clerk. dry cleaner, med
ical technicians, a painter and a
sheetmetal worker. truck driver
and two storekeepers. Apply at
the Civilian Personnel Office,
Anderson Cottage. Rock Creek
Church road and Upshur street
NV. -. The following employees
of Nays Bureau of Personnel
have received cash awards for
meritorious suggestions: John G.
Cornwell, Lloyd D. Van Horn,
William r. Minor. Billing King,
Vivian D. Suchy and Lawrence
j. Howe. The National
Safety Council has given awards
for perfect driving records for
periods ranging from one to
three years to 102 employees of
the General Services Administra-
ton. The Census Bureaus
Operations Division has opened
up a temporary Office in the
Temp Y building at Nineteenth
street and Constitution avenue
NE. The following Census
Bureau employees have received
awards for meritorious sugges-
tons: George M. Bradley. Rus
sci E. McAleer, Lenore L. Tucker
Mile Rubenstein. Matthew M.
Dickens, Edmund H. Dennis and
John l.. Torney. President
Eisenhower has signed into law
the bill authorizing free subsist-
ence and quarters to employees
of the Corps of Engineers as
signed to floating plant opera
tons. The Naval Engineering
Experiment Station. Annapolis,
Md, needs organization and
methods examiner, engineering
craftsmen, marine power plant
fuel and fabrication engineers.
chemists. engineering craftsmen
and chemical engineers. Address
applications to the Industrial
Relations Officer there. Fiji
teen Navy Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts employees have
been given promotions. They are
James j. Carlin, Mrs. Marie T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
ErrorConceded
In Leak Case

A Chicago attorney conceded
today he had been "in error" IN
charging that secret recommen-
dations were leaked" months in
advance by the Attorney Gen
erals Study Committee on Anti
Trust Law Revision.
Thomas M. Mcconnell told
the House Judiciary Committee
last week that citations made in
a Chicago court suit in 1854
were from an American Bar AS
ISOLATION report and not. as he
assumed enormously" from
then secret recommendations by
the Attorney Generals commit
tee.
Announcing Mr.. McConnell's
acknowledgment of error, made
by letter. Chairman Celler, Dem
ocrat, of New York, said today
the attorneys testimony "misled
the committee" and deserves
criticism.
In his testimony, Mr.. McCon-
nell said that Attorney John T.
Cahill of New York, law partner
of a member of the Attorney
Generals Committee, had cited
the committees unpublished re-
port in support of his arguments
in antirust-patent litigation be-
tween Zenith Radio Corp. and
Radio Corporation Of America.
MI. Mcconnell represented Zen
it'll.
Mr.. Mcconnell wrote Mr.. Gel
Ter that a recheck of the court
record disclosed Mrs. Cahill cited
a report about to be issued by
the committee on practices and
procedures in antitrust matters
of the American Bar Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy with chance of scattered
thundershowers this evening and
low tonight about SO Some
cloudiness and warm tomorrow
Maryland - Continued warm
and humid with scattered show
ers and thundershowers tonight
and possibly tomorrow after
noon or evening. Low tonight
in the COS and high tomorrow
1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
NURSE SUPERVISOR
FORCED TO RETIRE
BUT NOT TO QUIT

CHICAGO (P.-Mrs. Ma
thilda Mas is 10 years old
and must retire on pension.
the State law says. But
she'll continue her 30-year
nursing career at Chicago
State Hospital on an unsal-
aired basis. with permission
of DR. Otto L. Bettag, State
welfare director.
Why?
1T has been more than q
Job" Mrs. Mas said. 1T
has been my life"
Now supervising nurse on
the 3-11 pm. shift. she
started work at the hospital
the day after graduation In
1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Hope Slight to Save
Cordinol Seouru's Life

SEVILLA, Spain, May % up.
Doctors attending Pedro Car
dinal Segura y Saenz, Roman
Catholic archbishop Of Sevilla,
said today they have little hope
Of saving his life.
The 75-year-old prelate. who
underwent a hernia operation
March 81. is suffering from
uremia and heart deficiency.
The holy sacraments were adj
ministered to him yesterday at
his. own request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
House Farley Set
On D. G. BUDGET

The District Commissioners
planned to discuss the city's
financial predicament at a meet
ing with the House District Fiscal
subcommittee on Capitol Hill
this afternoon.
Accompanied by their budget
officers, the Commissioners were
expected to inform the tax
writing subcommittee more spe-
officially on what the Commits
sioners have in mind to raise
more revenue.
The session was scheduled for
8 pm. in the House Rules COM
mittee in the Capitol Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Virginia-Partly cloudy tor
night and tomorrow. Chance OF
isolated thundershowers this
evening with low tonight 64-68.
Wind-Mostly southwest 1922
miles per hour.
River Report
From U 8 Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clea" at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
Readings Washington National Airport)
Yesterday Pct To-day Pct
Noon - SO Midnight 1880 Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23

Dougherty. Walter L. Hannah,
Raymond H. Henderson. Mrs.
Ora L. Mann. Mrs. Uldine H
Mathews. Fred MeiSsner. Harry
A. Reiness. Charles R. Sanford.
Mrs Gertrude H. Wilson. Ed
ward D. Collegeman, Jessie
Fenix. Mrs. Pauline S. Hudson.
Evelyn J. McCraney and Mrs
Elizabeth C.. Melville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Exchange Club Lunch

The Exchange Club of WASH
ington will hold its regular lunch
con meeting at 1890 pm. tomor-
row in the District Room of the
Washington Hotel. The program
will feature an Air Force film,
Highways in the Sky"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT -----..
Bill Hiking TroveI Pay
To $12 Has Senate OK
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

has approved legislation increase the
day maximum travel allowance for
to $12.
The measure cents automobile mileage
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
johnson Sees
Gore Road Bill
Senate Victor
By GOULD LINCOLN

A prediction that the Eisen-
hover administrations highway
program will be defeated and the
Gore Democratic substitute
adopted by an overwhelming
majority in the Senate was made
today by Senate Majority Leader
Lyndon johnson.
The Gore bill. reported by the
Public Works Committee. is now
before the Senate with final
votes expected later this week.
1.-THE members Of the Demo-
cratic Policy Committee of the
Senate feel that the Presidents
bill is a bad BILL" Senator john
son said. Even the Republican
members of the Public Works
Committee are split"
Bonds for Boulevard"
Senator johnson described the
Eisenhower highway program as
"a bonds for boulevards pro-
gram"
Senator Byrd Of Virginia
made a devastating analysis Of
the administration bill to the
Democratic Policy Committee,
Senator johnson said. And the
Texan expressed the opinion
that nearly all of the Demo-
cratic Senators would go along
with the committee bill.
The Texas Senator, however.
gave President Eisenhower and
Gen. Lucius Clay credit for hav-
ing awakened the people to the
need of an adequate highway
program.
The Gore bill proposes a SIT
941. 100000 total outlay of Fed
eral and State funds for build
ing highways in the next five
years. The United States funds
would come from direct appro-
priations.
Sill Billion in Interest
The administration plan would
call for completion of 10000
miles of interstate highways; with
$25 billion of the cost furnished
by the Federal Government. OF
this amount $2l billion would
be financed by floating bonds,
on which Senator Byrd has said
interest payments would reach
Sill billion.
The Gore bill would raise
Federal grants for farm to mar
ket roads to $500 million a year.
The administration plan would
leave them at $210 million.
Senator Byrd contends the
Eisenhower plan would evade
the Federal debt limit and sur
render Congress control over ap-
preparations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23

WEATHER FORECAST-Showers and thunderstorms
expected tonight throughout the Eastern twothrs of the
Nation except in the and Middle Mississippi Valley.
Continued weather expected in the Atlantic States
the Ohio Valleys and the area
while it will be cooler the Central Plains and the
Southern Rockies-AP Wrephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23

Z pm. --- 81 8 am. g.
8 pm. 81 10 am, 4
Record Temperatures This Year
Hishest, So, on May B.
Lowest, 10. on February 3.
High and Low
AM. Saturday to q AM. Sunday
High, 80, at APO pm.
Low. IS, at 6:15 am
8 AM. Sunday to 8 AM. Today.
High, 70, at pm.
Low, 81, at 8 am. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23

Tide Tables
Furnished By United States Coast and
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-02
Don't Support Jimcro
Notices:
WANING ORnER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, So
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Mary 10 Fitzhugh. Plaintiff
vs. No. i03774
Chester L Fitzhueh, Defendant
Inc defendant Chester L. Fitz-
hugh, Is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an-
swer the complaint Of the plain
tiff. Mary 10 FitzhuEh
Dated; November 3Sth. 1855
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George W. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chancery CLERK
By JaEnye Dreher, y. c.
i11-s-l6-zs a
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-02
IPhiIander Smith
Receives Grant

DR.. NJ Lafayette Harris, pres
dent Of Philander Smith college,
announced this week that the col
lege has received a grant of siz.-
0sI 90 from the United Negro Col
leee fund. This ALLEGATION repre-
sents Philander Smiths share in
the funds fourth distribution 10
its 81 member colleges for the
current year, and bring the total
amount received to date to sza.-
4s400
Dr.. Harris stated thst the grant
has been designated for operating
expenses. and will be used TO sup
PIGMENT current budget for such
costs as faculty salaries student
scholarship aid. and teaching and
laboratory equipment
The first Of the nations eoope-
rative educational chests the Unit
81 Negro College fund has raised
a total Of si4lss.752s5 for an
nual operating purposes since is
first campaign in 1914.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-02

Mrs. Gladys Cooper
Miss Emma Lee Beavers and
Miss Ida Beavers. daughters %
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Beavers.
were home for tho Thanksgiving
holidays The stork made a
visit to the home of Mr.. ard Mrs
Nash. las Hildred and left a son.
Nose Stern Nash The first
partial report Of the buy a brick
program was made Nov. 4 for the
New Zion Hill Baptist church
Six hundred dollars was turned
over 10 the trustees Mrs
Bona Galldon passed Nov 18th
, and was funeralized at Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church. Interment
was held at Mt Willie Baptist
church cemetery Mrs. Lucy
Mary Bradnax. 2is w. Wood is
i'll A program was held at
Zion Hill Baptist church for the
old people and children. and was
very successful the quartets
Of this city and other cities gave
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-02

n combined program Sunday AZ
ST. James AME church Mrs.
Elestecn Arberry passed Nov. 10
In Mt Holly and was buried Mon
day Mrs Beulah Parson Of
1888 Euclid street Kansas City.
Mo. Is here visiting with Mrs.
Lcager Henderson. 45s Adams av.
Mrs. Parson Is a native OF Ar
kansas Miss Mary Lee Scott.
STATE PRESS customer. left TO
teach school at carutherSville. No
We hope for her much success
Mrs Lizzie Chitman Of ss4
N. W. Pearl Is in Texas where she
Is under the care Of the doctor.
We hope for her a speedy re-
covery and that she will be
home soon Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Box. jr.. of Pine Bluff spent the
weekend visiting their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Cap Mann.
6l3 Spring ave, N. W. The
trustees are asking all books for
the New Zion Hill be turned In
on Dec. 4 Rsymon Staples.
Miss Grady Marie Bennett Miss
Dorothy Marie Bennett. spent the
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-02
Is : -; &C. Hot Springs
MRS. FRED w. MARTIN - Phone National 35t65

Halle @ club held its annual birthday tea on
Sunday evening" November 90 the Laura Bowman Little
theater in National Baptist building.
This was the 44h birthday of the club II organic
in 1911 two charter members present, Mrs. Nc
Corke and NJ Wells The rosrum decorated with
beautiful ferns leaves and candles The Oldest
of the charter members McCore lighted candles
each representing of the Federated clubs oil M
CITY, Mrs Wells gave the history Of the club from 1911
I'D to the present year. The platform guests the local
club presidents civic leaders, four minister's and the
guest speaker Dr. b. Jones of Hot Springs and member
of the faculty at AMIN college, Pine Bluff He is director Of
guidance and personnel Jones' speech well fitted for
the OCCASION and enjoyed by all present.
Mrs Elizabeth Burt and daughter Thank you to the
many friends for their kindness since her accident
Mrs jamie Claiborne whose home destroyed by fire
several weeks ago. says Thanks all friends who have been
generous making life cheerful during the
trying weeks since the fire.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-02
WARNING oRpER

HnNAAAlN0 OanEA
State Of Arkansas
County of Pulaski. Is.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Rosie Lee Newton. Plaintiff
~ Nc. io5efs
Charlie Newton. Defendant
The defendant Charlie Newton
is warned 20 appear in iris court
within thirty DAYS and answer the
compliant Of the plaintiff Rosie
Lee Newton.
Dated. November -. 1855
Byron BoVard & Ciendire Hiu
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Tommy II. Russell
Attorney I'd Item
Airline Turner. Chsncerv Clerk
By Helen Edwards p C.
121-s-is-zs q
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-02

Mrs. n. A. Glaseo was elected
to Phyllis wheatley board of man.
agement in January of 1880 She
has served as chairman Of tie
Camp committee for the past six
years,
In this capacity sne rs doe
tremendous job IN promoting
the camping program. When Mrs.
Glasco took over the Camp com.
mittee Craftsmanship. there had
been no camp for two Successive
summers, because of the inability
Of the girls to pay the requ' red
fee, Mrs. Glasco believes in young
people and SO felt very keenIy
that out teen-age girls should
have benefits Of summer camp
ing experience.
With her committee she set out
10 subsidize the camp program.
Each year she has raised approxl-
mately $3.50 to pay the camp rent
al and all transportation costs In
order that the fees paid BY the
campers need cover food only.
Not content with raising the nee
essary funds. Mrs. Glaseo has
served each year as dietieian and
cook without pay serving IN
abundance OF delicious and nu.
tritious food at every meal.
She is loved by campers and
eounseiors alike for her sunny
disposition and for unselfishness
In serving the interests of young
people and OF the YwcA.
She Is always among the first
TO recruit her quota of men,
berships during the annual MEM
bership drive and Is always 100
per cent In other activities Of the
board.
Mrs Clasco Is a member and a
ureless worker In her church
Collins Temple Baptist church.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-02

N4a9moe kuDo0pcx
Mrs Matte Lee Wilson and
brother. william Blalark Of Los
Angeles spent their vacation with
their mother and step-fsthcr. Mr.
and Ma Claud Claiborne ?
Robert May Of rillar stopped By
Sunday mite 10 say hello 70 ne
Maxwell family Mr.. and ME-
AKRON Bryant Of Los AsDlex
were the recent guests Of his pas
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Bryant
Miss Cassie Lee Thornton left
recently for Milwaukee. she win
be the guest Of her sister, Hayz
Doris Peters Miss Elmoreau
Davis AM&N college. Pine Bluff.
spent Thanksgiving with her pxr-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs II. d. Davis
The Thanksgiving rally given
by the mission band Of the cnD-
dress Chapel AME church v.s
very successful Rev. y. n Hsr-
ris was the speaker. He also prp,-
scented beautiful bible scene.
Seven ladies' made their reports.
with Mrs Luvenis Maxwell ruis-
ing the highest amount The mon
ey win be put In the building
treasure. Mrs Beatrice Martin, re-
porter.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-02
.Bearden
EAGLETTE

EAGLETTE
Mrs. susie Gasten
Mr.. and Mrs Jewel Godfrey and
son. Warren and Mr.. and Mrr-
Fred syorgan Of rordyce. visited
Sunday In the home Of their un-
Gle and aunt. Warren Juniel. who
has been on the SICK list but II
reported better and Mis- Mary Ju-
MEL E. Mr.. and Mrs Douglas
Penix and son. &C Clay " Pc
min of Fordyce. Mra Nancy o.
Fuller and nephew. ots l.
rhrower Of Hot SprineS visited
in this community last Wednes-
day Henry Frank sUbes 81
Fordyee. spent the weekend wiz
his aunt your reporter rhs
people Of this community are sur
~ 10 hear Of the passing q Lit
lie Hazel rhrowcr. daughter q
Mr.. and MrsI c. rhrower Of For
dyce.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-02

Mrs. 8. Handy. Reporter Phone FR 4-srs7 FIR +ssss
Elder ia Blake from San Diego California will be guest
speaker Sunday December H. day and mite Calvary Tenn
pie Church of God Christ 18th Hazel streets Rev Theo
Quick, pastor
The Friendship clubs annual Thanksgiving dinner was
held at the home Mrs Robert HILL 1900 East Sth
street Surrath and Robert Hill were surprised
with birthday gifts. Mrs. E. Hattison, president.
The New Hope Baptist church sponsored their and
church anniversary Sunday The pastors first and the chrchs
2sh Guest churches Gospel Temple and New
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-02
Cr0sseft

Ronald Watson
Miss Glynn Barr Is a patient Il
the crossett health center :
Mrs. Willie Marie Gibbs and .
part Of the students OF the Daniel
hi school were visitors at Yates hi
school In Houston. Texas on
Thanksgiving Mrs Nettie Bass
OF Warren. was a vidtor of Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Shelton Of zw N
Florida street The Democrats
club held Its regular meeting Sun
day At the high school gym. Jas
George. officiating.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-02

holiday weekend At home from
college The World Service
singers Of Pine Bluff. witnessed
an accident when they were on
their way 10 the singers banquet
Mt St James AME church. The
car was driven by Mrs. Ciimmie
Jones, North Little Rock. Injured
were. Mrs Jones. Miss Bobbie
Turner. Mrs. Lorraine Leaks and
Mrs Gladys Given. The accident
occurred at Eagle Mills. and they
were treated at ouachita county
hospital Fred Langley Of
Madison was killed instantly on
hiway 70 His son was hospital
lied.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-02

guests of Miss Laverta Hayman 1920 Center street Friday
Seasonal flowers decorated the center of the table Mrs
Gill; daughter of Mrs Cemment Halliburton, left this
week Germany where she will join her husband Sgt Alvin
Gill. Mrs. Reaves leaves for Los Angeles.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-02

NAMED A FiRsT-Mrs. Alley Alexander wife of Dr. NJ h.
Alexander visiting professor AM&N college Pine buii
has achieved the unique distinction of being the first woman
in the United States complete studies leading to the Doc
orae Degree In the Science of Law (JSD) Mrs Alexander
the United 1883 after eight of serV-
ice in India judge of civil She has the distinction
of being the youngest judicial officer in India AMI the rst
lady there take the degree of Master Of Laws Mrs Alex
ander is graduate and law graduate o. the Uni
versy Of Madras. 1t may also be noted here that Mrs
Alexander secured the highest rank in the University oil
Travaneo for her Masters Degree Prior to her appointment
Judge Mrs Alexander served for six as an advo
of the Travaneoe hi court In recognition of her out
standing academic background and experience the University
California awarded her fellowship in 1854 to do gradu-
work leading to Doetorate Degree In the Science oil
Law SD She has completed her studies at the uni
versity.
Arkansas State press., 1955-12-02
CLASSIFIED

LOST; One Rhinestone Earrinr en-
War Memorial bus or In Kemp
ners stores Call FIR &-esei
Reward 1s-2 n
TRAIN YOURSELF TO USE
THE POWER OF JESUS .
Write a Letter - No Postal
Cards. Write TO
e. D. CAMPBELL
p. o. Box t6s
Brunswick, Ca.
ADVERTISING firm wants house
wives with clear handwriting.
MAKE rood money spare time.
Write SHIRLEY MITCHELL.
ifs Belmont 81. Belmont, Mas.
lbs
ELvENIA'S DAY AND NIGHT
NURSERY. 90si High 81 For
Information. Cali Pr s-tzfl
Nrs Fivenia Thamas-Iohnssn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16
MIRROR

is always some speculation as
to whether he should have re-
tired before he got 10 that point,
and some people even have ex-
pressed the opinion that the
champ either was drugged or
took a dive"
Such a suggestion was whlS-
pered when Jack johnson finally
met his Waterloo. But even so,
our modern fighters have left a
clean record behind-Joe Louis,
Ray Robinson. Ezzard Charles,
Henry Armstrong. Johnny Sax
ton, Jimmy Garter, Beau Jack
all of them
That Is why we are not too
happy that the ring seems
plagued just now with question.
able decisions. controversies
that have resulted in che sus-
pension Of fighters and the re-
placement of commissioners.
We sincerely hope that the
fight game will clean house and
that this new crop of champs will
soon reign over a nice clean
empire.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-04-16

NEW YORK. Released this
week in soft cover form IS AN
original sports novel on harness
racing. mice Guys Finish Last
by Robert Kyle.
This Dell Poeketsissd First
Edition" conducts the reader on
an authentic and realistic be-
hind. ihs-scenss tour OF the
troftins world.
From the pre-race tension OF
the track room to the dramtic
action on the track. from the deals
and counter deals of the touts
to the cold finality Of the betting
window, this new quarter book
catches the electric tension that
surrounds the nations raceways
and has captured the imagination
Of fans throughout the country.