davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED

McLEAN-Desirable 2-bedrm. home,
basement, sep; din, rnl;, nice lot,
WOOD 6-4l72, and eyes, Elmwood
S$l1 6 ST. Sc. Dillon Park. Nd
3-bedrm; det.; full din. rm... porch,
garage; s125 mo. LII. 2.SS24. 10
BETHESDA. $500 Oak pl.-4-year-
old. 3.bedrm. rambler; available
June L. S115 mo. oil. 4-3s24.
S.E.-,;6 rms, and bath. gas heat;
excel, condition. Kew at 761 10Th
silver SPRING. MD. 1907 Newton
st d bedrms.. Ice. liv rm.. kitch-
en-. bath: full bsmt.. gas heat. out
Georgia ave. to No. . Keisington
Firehouse. left on Randolph. $40
mo. JU. $3.50 for appointment
SILVER sPRING-3-bedrm. Colo
NAL rec. rm.. lEe. lot, scr. porch;
mo. Call 10. 5-435s
Mr.. FAIRFAX Navy captains
small country estate; . bedrms.,
den, L liv. rm., mod. kit, Bendix.
newly decorated: 20 acres: barn:
beautifully landscaped;. stream
Possession June /. Call Du. s.
NEAR MARLBoRo-e-room farm.
house; electricity, no bath. outside
toilet, several acres; S45 summer:
S35 winter; TO desirable tenant
used to country living. Near pike
OIL, 6-5959, 10 am. to IL noon
NEWLY DECORATEiD--Modern; /
bedrm., lily. rm,, dlnette. kitchen,
bath: excellent Va. area; Westover;
$50 30. ia. o-5162. Ia
lge.. lot; 500 mo. cY. 7-919l.
NEW 4 BEDRMS., 2 baths, Nv. rm..
din. rm.. kit. full bsmt., mr.. Naval
Hosp. and NH. OIL. 4-315p. i8s
FOREST HEIGHTS 101 Huron DR.
3-bedrm. and full bsmt. detached
biinsalow: gas heat. Rent, S105.
vacant To inspect, call JOHN L.
SHELTON. Realtor. 10. $4,000.
i8t N ST. s.w.--Move right in. s
rms, bath SOS mo-, nice yd
PRESS REALTY CORP, ST. g.
A'.Ex.. vA.-semidet. brk, 9 rms
I "a baths; mr.. Duke and Telegraph
rd; lease . years; Slin mo. L. T
GRAVATTE, Realtor. MA. s-07b3.
EDGEM0OR-Brick Colonial. 3 bed
rms. . baths, screened porch: level
lot; immaculate condition: sls5
month. Ewes, EN- 2.O037. daily
y! 9 EN-. 2-74oo. NEITHER,
FzEns ccEHuRcH--Brlek Cape Cod.
= bedrooms; full basement near
schools, swim. pool. EN-. 2-7o7o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

WE SPECIALIZE IN RENTALS
rec. room: June 15 5000
MALORA r. CHRISTIAN, INC.
1905 Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. 6-2a23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-VA.

CENTER AREL;-s79.5o; clean, quiet.
s sROppns eeG aentet art 4ooa BIZ ssb to BY;
Apply Apt. lO2 or KE. s-e72oa
ALEXANDRIA, bedrm.. liv. rm..
kit. bath, and scr. porch. Avail.
Friday; $50. TIE; 6-2323. 10
ARL., blk. south of Arl. blvd. mr..
Fort Myer--Lge. attrac. -bedrm.
utils. 1918 N. Pierce. ia. 7-6s3a.
ARL.-Large 2-bedrm. apt. with liv.
rm., dinette and mod. kit; plenty
of closet space, ldry. and park, IA
cilities. Wired for air conditioner.
Shop. center and . buslines within
I block; lust a few minutes from
Pentagon. Navy Annex and down
WAKEFIELD MANOR, INC. Els
North Court House I'd. ia, s.
1900, 10 am. to 5 pm. Mon.
through Fri. KE. 6-s4:ji. 8 am.
to 9 PM, ewes, Sat. and Sun. Ia
$50 .5O-l bed. apt. no utils. incl.
M: Wash. & Lee shop, ctr. EN-. g.
ARL., $40. 50-l -bedrm. apt: mod.
bldg: conven. to bus. Adults. Re-
strieted. Mechanic PROP, ia. q
S:i UP. utils. incl.-close-in; redec.,
l-bedrm. apt. in apt. bldg: mod.
refgr. and stove, auto. laund. facili-
ties: mr.. stores and transp. EN-
3-567S DAYS; EN-. 3-920S ewes.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, Claren-
don, 313S N. 10th St., near Fl.
Myer, and within easy walking dis
tance to main shopping arear-I-
bedrm. apt: only S67 so mo. and
effic. apt, $50 mo. See Res. Mgr,
Apt. &C. or call IA. .7-5037. 10.
1-BEDRM. APT.-Mod. bldg. Cow
TO bus, shop. center, Pentagon
SGS. 80. Jh. 2-g363. IA
ARL.-New de luxe duplex apis: 2
bedrms. and rec. rm.. plenty OF stor-
age space: one with firepl and air.
cond.. conv. desir. rest sect; from
sos 80. ia, 2-65ls. Ill
Fl. STRONG VILLA--Look for Villa,
Lee hwy. 5 rooms. kitchen, bath.
porch: SOS. ia. 2-5si6. Iii
ALEX.-Just finished, air-cond. apt;
most convenient TO everything;
rent, eficiencies. S63: ] bedroom,
SIS; utils. incl. 24l5 Mt. Vernon
ave. OV. 3-22a6 10
ARL.-2 BEDROOMS. sep. din. rm I;
mod. apt. bldg; excel. ldry. facils. !:
mr.. Hecht Co. schools, bus; S94 so.
utils. RA. 3-0314. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
WALTER REED

4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths
Foyer entrance. large LIVING room,
separate dining room, kitchen and
den on LIST floor. maids room and
full bath in basement; garage. See
any time.
Jolles g. Sennett Co.
DI. 7-4244 Ewes. ia. e-l6o9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTS WANTEp

DUPONT CIRCLE or vicinity or
GEORGETOWN. Desire l-bedroom apt.
with fireplace and porch; about
S100. Box 1897, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
WALTER REED AREA

Oct. brk.: front and rear pchs..
liv. rm., din. rm,, wall-to-wall carpet,
% bedrms. bath, bsmt.. Ice lot:
S1s.500 Mr., Tarnef IA. 9-5sil.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

GEORGETOWN
BRAND LISTING
Charming 4-bedrm., >
bath house, with tremendous
earden, LIST A. has hall,
din. rm., modern kit, u
bath and liy. rm. which opens
on private flagStone terrace.
Pleasant playroom and bath
downstairs. $4,000. Please
call Mrs. WinsloW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
SIMMONS PROPERTIES
Pk.-1st Offering

CONCLUSIVE AGENTS
DE. 2-OT3O Ewes. WO. 1926
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
CONNECTICUT AREA
ONLY S18.500
GEORGETOWN

Row brick 3-apts., 3 baths. gas
heat full basement, clean, RIGGS
e. CO. NE. S-04S6 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
COMMERCIAL CORNER

COMMERCIAL CORNER
60,000-sq. -ft corner property.
zoned general commercial. Located
School on number one mo. ID
highway. Our sign on property
Will sell. lease, or exchange. Owner
will build TO suit substantial tenant.
Call Mr.. Dixon Of JAMES L. DIXON
CO., ST. $4,000. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Chevy Chase. D. C.-$26. $50
CHEVY CHASE, D. c,
FOREST HILLS
$26.950

Well-built brick with slate roof:
entrance hall. living room with fire.
place, LARGE dining room, very pleas
ant den. powder room and kitchen.
second floor has four bedrooms. two
baths; finished room on third floor:
tull basement, hot-water heat; two
car garage. A very good value. Gail
JAMES E. SCHWAB EN-. 2-5s00:
ewes, OIL 2-I40g or OIL. 4-16n3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

EASTERN AVE, TAKOMA PARK
Detached S-rm. house: oil hot
water. Lear garage, side drive: lge.
lot: shopping and transp.
DON BLAIR. RA. 6-94O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

FOxHALL VILLAGE AREA - New
air conditioned rambler. Attractive
rec. rm. opens on to brick patio.
Lee. lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
LEO M. BERNSTEIN co.


co. 5-3533, Till Q
ST. AIMS PARISH. mr.. 42nd and
Brandywine Sts.-Lovely semidet
brick. in excel. condition; 6 rms. and
bath. with extra lavatory. mod. XII;
only few blks. TO. schools. shop
ping. transp.; fenced, shruhbed yard
To inspect really nice home. call
MR.. BLAKE. EN- 3-5526.
THOS. D. WALSH, INC.
SIS 18th st. NV. DI 1857
TAKOMA PARK, D. C.
Mr.. Walter Reed Hospital, stu
ated on large lot. 50x1s0, lovely
detached home, 4. bedrmsa LIST floor.
Ice lily. rm. with hrepl. lse. din.
and powder room. Oil h.-w.h.. I'm.
Ished 3rd floor. Detached garaEe
spect call Mr.. Mccarthy, Sun. and
evenings. WO. 6-5226
WOODWARD g. NORRIS, Realtors
Eol g0th a. NJ w RE -.Rhak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
SHEPHERD PIX. RAMBL ER

3-yr.-old brk; foyer entr.: 81
IT, liv rm. with firepl.. 12xl2 sep.
din. rm., de luxe kit. 3 twin-sized
bedrms., Q baths; hsmt. u blk. west
OF 10th st. NV. Mr.. Weiss, HE. A.
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
CLEVELAND PARK
So REDRMS. 8 BATHS

Lovely detached spacious family
home near Conn. ave, shopping CEN
ter. and schools. Lge. liv. rm, sep.
with diShwqsher Library, 2nd floor:
Is twin-sized bedrms. small. >
baths. Bird floor: = twin sized bed
rms. 1 bath. Detached garage. Full
bsmt. Powder rm. Oil h.-wh. To
DIXON & CO, ST. 3-7200, JU.
| S-1512. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

6424 9th st. NV. near Coolidge
High School,: mod. semidet. house,
with beautiful rec. rm.; fenced yard.
Furn. in excel. cond. Rent. incl.
auto. washer and other electrical
appliances; $3.50 mo. SIDNEY q.
MENSH 4 co MA H-A44n In
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-28
9O,OOO Refugees
 Escaped Hungary Since Revolt Start

VIENNA, Austria, R-Hungar- ians escaping to Austria saw the bodies of 20 refugees who had been shot in the woods near the border, the Austrian Press Agency reported yesterday.
 The Austrian cabinet was in- formed that 2,562 more refugees escaped into this little country Monday night, bringing the total close to 90,000 since Hungary's freedom revolt began.
 Austrian newspapers predicted the total would climb to 100000 more than one out of every 100 of Hungary's population of 9,750, ,0O0.
 The Austrian Press Agency, in reporting the shooting of those seeking to escape, quoted refu- gees as saying the Russians re- fused to permit the burial of the 20 bodies seen in the woods. The Russians apparently hoped the sight would frighten other refu- gees and cause them to turn back from the border.
 The refugees said the woods was near Bozsok, which is across the frontier from the Austrian town of Rechnitz. It was at Rech- nitz that Austrian frontier guards shot and killed one Russian sol dier and captured another when they pursued refugees onto Aus trian soil
 If all refugees stayed in Austria it would mean a huge increase in this country's population of less than seven million.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-28
TROLLEY RAMS AUTO

SAN FRANCISCO, R-There was Arthur Miller waiting in his car for the light to turn. green when-whaml A streetcar banged him from behind.
 Miller, 39, told police the troll ley then backed up, not once, but twice, to hit him Hike battering ram."
 Police booked George Latta, AS, on charges of operating a street. car while intoxicated.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-28
Anti-U.S. Feeling Grows In Britain
 Over Suez Policy
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) tries already had started ration ing.
 But French Foreign Minister Christian Pineau said: Despite our bitterness, we cannot re- nounce American friendship nor the Atlantic alliance"
 Pineau told the Council of the Republic, upper house of the French Parliament, that the At lantic alliance and American friendship are Frances only safe guards from a fate similar to Hungary's."
 May Buy From Russia
 The London Daily Mail said Britain may buy oil from the So- viet Union. It reported Soviet Ambassador Jacob Malik had as- sured Britain his nation has mo political objections" to selling oil to Britain and i've have plenty of it."
 President Eisenhower tried 10 soothe the inflamed feelings across the Atlantic. A White House state ment approved by the President at his vacation headquarters in Augusta, Ga, said the differences over the British French military action in Egypt lin no way should be construed as weakening or disruption of the great bonds that have so long joined our nation with the United Kingdom and the Republic of France and our other allies in assuring that peace, jus tice and freedom shall prevail"
 Panama Canal
 In Ottawa, Canadian Foreign Minister Lester Pearson told Par liament both the Atlantic alli- ance and the British Common wealth were badly split by the British French action.
 Pearson said the fault did not lie entirely overseas-that the United States might have better understood Europe's vital interest in the Suez Canal if the issue had been related to something close to home like the Panama Canal.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

Hens virtually stop laying eggs
when temperatures rise above 80
degrees.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY AUGUST 81 1856
Lewes Museum Plans
Labor Day Display
CONTINUED frol page II

CONTINUED frol. page ID
marked with the inscription, 1909
1909, Henry Hudson's Booth anni-
yersaTy." 1t was presented to Mrs.
Teals father, Dr. William Rodney
Messick, from the Holland Society
of New York
A commemorate blue and gold
flag, which waved over the plat
form at the dedication of the
Zwaanendael Museum during the
Booth Anniversary Celebration of
he original settlement at Lewes
N 1881, was lent by Mrs. George
e. Chambers, Sr., of Lewes. This
lag was presented TO Mrs. Chamb-
ars' father, DR.. Ulysses w. Hook
er. then Mayor of the Town OF
LeWes.
A small handmade pewter dip
per. C. 1850, with TIE Cost of Arms
of Holland impressed N its snail
low bowl, was presented Ey Mrs.
Worrell Wistar Sloan of Sandy
Shores near Millsboro, Delaware
This dipper has long been a trea-
sured possession handed down in
Mrs. Sloan's family and is a valu-
able addition to the Museum s
Dutch exhibit
Mrs. Givan, the curator, reports
that the museum has had a larger
attendance this summer than al
amy time in its history and that
there is an increased interest in
local history since the outstanding
Pageant of the Years" during the
325th Anniversary Celebration.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31

The Colds touchdown came on
quick turn of events late in the
third quarter. William Penn's Joe
DiAngelo, who only shortly before
had intercepted pass, fumbled
after making five yard gain to
the Blues 20. Seaford's Marv
Adams leaped over the PROSTATE
DiAngelo, scooped up the ball on
the Is and raced across the goal
line. A bad pass from center pre-
vented the try for extra point.
Big Ed Steiner and Parker Tur-
ner were mighty towers of strength
on the Milford line.
Hugh Devore, Phila. Eagles
coach was the principal speaker at
the banquet and complimented the
all-stars for their excellent play.
Othr speakers were Carpnter and
Jim Williams, a member of the
game committee, who presented
gold football tie clips to each
player. Al Cartwright was toast
master.
Kent-Sussex
Ends-Adams, Huey, McWilliams,
Bell.
Tackles-Dyer. Gebhart, O'Day,
Roy, Steiner, Turner, Vignola.
Guards-Luff, Jones, Mahr, Ward.
Centers-Hammond Hartman
Backs-Eaton, Grosh, Chaffnch,
Draper, Fisher, Steele. Passwaters,
Pepper, Green, McCabe, Meyer.
New Castle
Ends-W. johnson, R.s Johnson
Goodman, Klapinsky, Peters.
Tackles Thatcher, Light
cap, Tritelli.
Guards -Buckalew. Dombrowski
Fiorvanti, Foraker, Sweeny.
Centers-Hurm, Hall.
Backs-Ryan, Nolan, Cox, Goudy
Bryan, Booth, Francis, DiAngelo
Schaffer, Smith. Sublett, Unruh.
Kent Sussex -..-.. 0 0 6 o.
New Castle -........ 0 13 0 14-2T
Kent-Sussex Scoring: Adams (17
recovered fumble).
New Castle Scoring: w. Johnson
(5, pass from Ryan, defiicted by
Peters,; Nolan (75, pass from
Ryan, Cox (66, rum; Unruh (14
pass from Zooth), Conversions
Ryan 2 (placement), Gordy (place.
ment).
officials: Referees, Jim Dillon
Bob lockerman; Umpires, Charles
Moran, Bob O'Hora; Head Lines.
men, Joe Kane, Ed Galloway; Field
Judges, Galloway, Lockerman; Back
Judges: Dick Hetsko, Dino Tacca-
lozzi, Dick Baldwin; Electric Cloch
Operators, Joseph Ecrich, John
Foraker, John Moore, Elwood Lind
sey, Joseph Palermo, LYMAN
Swartz, Thomas Thamos Zebley
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31
Health Statistics
Are Most Interesting
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page1
about $1,000 were of the second
airy school population. The percen-
tage of persons keeping appoint
ments for retakes was higher this
year, too-94% responded as con-
trasted with 5000 the year before.
twenty-five active cases OF tu-
berculosis were found by the re-
cent survey and almost all of them
entered the sanitorium.
The American Cancer Society
conducts Cancer Detection Cen
ters in the City of Wilmington.
The State Board of Health holds
one a month in Newark and one
every other month in Middletown.
The State Board of Health spon-
sors ali of the Cancer Detection
Centers in Kent and Sussex Coun-
ties with American Cancer Society
volunteers serving as Historians.
The follow-up work is done by the
patients private physician. The
examining physician advises treat
ment by the patients doctor of any
physical defect discovered, re-
gardless of its nature; however,
the following figures may be of
interest:
Kent County-July !, 1955-July
1, 1856: Number of clinics held,
81; Number of examinations, 1928;
Number of cases referred (not
necessarily cancer), 81; Number
of active cancers (known), 2.
Sussex County-January 1, 1855
January 1, 1856: Number of clinics
held, 81 Number of examinations,
456; Number of cases referred (not
necessarily cancer), 20; Number of
active cases (known), 4.
The State Board of Health Lab
oratory, during the period Janu-
airy 1, 1956-June 80, 1856, examined
a total of 2,175 Popanicclau smears
of these, 2,O3S were negative, 1913
were classified suspicious, and IA
were positive. These specimens
came from Cancer Detection Cen
ters and private physicians.
Your interest and assistance has
been greatly appreciated and your
continued support will contribute
to the efforts made to control
these two dreaded diseases.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31
Faculty Is Named
At State College
tContinued from first page)

fContinued from first page)
low at the University of Iowa, and
for the past two years served as
Head of the Department of Health
and Physical Education and Athle-
tic Director at Fisk University.
Nashville, Tennessee.
DR.. William A. Gaines has been
appointed Research Professor of
Social Sciences. DR.. Gaines was
educated in the public school sys-
tenn of Philadelphia, and received
bis Bachelor OF Arts, Master of
Arts and Doctor of Philosophy De-
grees from the University of Penn
sylyania. He has served in the ca
pacity of Professor of Social Sci
ences and Research Fellow at Fisk
University, Nashville, Tennessee,
Florida A. & M. College, Tallahas-
BEE, Florida, North Carolina A. & II.
College, Greensboro, North Caro-
lima and Clafiin University, Cla-
film, South Carolina. He has con-
tributed many articles to various
scientific periodicals. in the gen.
eral area of Sociology.
Miss Nora M. Patrick has been
appointed Assistant Professor of
Romance Languages. She received
her Bachelor of Arts from Spelman
College and a Master of Arts De-
grees from Atlanta University. She
has studied in France at the Uni
Versity of Paris, and at present is
doing further graduate work at
New York University. Miss Patrick
has had teaching experience i'm
public schools, and in private and
btate supported colleges.
Miss Helen Neznal has been APP
pointed instructor in mathematics
and physics. She received her edu-
cation i'm Czechoslovakia for fifteen
Years. She has been teaching math-
ematics in private institutions in
New Jersey and Pennsylvania for
THE past few years.
Mr.. Thomas Griffin has been APP
pointed an instructor in Music
Education. He received his educa-
hional training at Temple Univer-
.sity and Indiana University. He has
had a rather wide experience as an
instrumentalist. Mr.. Griffin will di-
rect the Delaware State College
Community Band.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31
Kent Supervisors
Recognized For Work
CONTINUED from page one)


In presenting the award G. l..
Bailey, representing the Goodyear
Company, stressed the importance
of soil conservation to the welfare
of the country. In accepting the
plaque, L. ID. Caulk of Wyoming,
chairman of the Kent hoard, ex-
pressed appreciation to the com
pany for its support of the pro-
gram. Other members of the Kent
board honored were: Isaac Thorn
as, Marydel; Charles Blenat, Smyr-
ma; G. A. Taylor, Harrington; and
George Vapaa, Dover.
The group visited the Fish Pro-
ducts Company plant in the morn
ing and saw how menhaden fish is
caught and prOcessed into oil and
meal for farm and industrial uses.
Later in the afternoon, Mayor Otis
smith of Lewes showed his prize
Hereford animals and explained
that he is attempting to accomplish
two main goals. One is to develop
a polled Ohornless) animal of top
show ring quality, and the other
is to eliminate dwarfism through a
program of selective breeding. The
tendency to dwarfism, or the pro-
duction of inferior calves, has been
serious problem of all beef
breeders.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-31
Bridgeville Driver
Wins AT Georgetown

fContinued from drst page)
lest his left front wheel. This was
the spot when Williams took charge
followed by Jones and Dean Pei
ton. Tester continued in the race
on three wheels, running in fourth
spot in the last lap between the
third and fourth turns his front
wheel dug in the track surface and
tipped him over.
The first qualifying event last
week had to be stopped on four
occasions due to accidents, all Of
a minor nature and without any,
injuries being reported. The re-
mainder of the arc light program
was run off without the use of the
red flag.
Scheduled for next Friday night
is a regular program consisting of
three qualifying events, a 10-lap
consolation, the special Hobby
race, and topped with a 25-lap
feature attraction for the Sports
man and Modified cars of NASCAR,
the sanctioning group at the
Georgetown oval.
On Saturday, September 1, there
will be special program of
sportsmen stock car racing at the
Keller, Va, Fairgrounds with the
first event to start at 200 p. m,
Eastern Standard Time. This slate
will be promoted by Charles Her.
bert, President of the Georgetown
Speedway, in cooperation with the
Management of the Keller Fair.
The stock car events will help
wind up the final day of the week
long fair.
Summary: First, heat, Bob Kin
caid, Norris Reed, and Johnny Mar
tin-No time; Second heat, Horace
Williams, Bob Tester, and Tommy
Johnson-Time, 4:46.8; Third heat,
Earl Bryant, Vince Conrad, and
Dean Pelton--Time, 4:47.S; Hob
by race, Preston Rogers, John
Fitzgerald, and Clifford Downes-
Time, 5:25.5; Consolation, Paul
Walker, Norwood Filings worth,
and George Smith-Time, 5:54.4;
Feature, Horace Williams, J. r.
Jones, Dean Pelton, Paul Walker,
Tommy Johnson, Bob Kincaid, Russ
Warrington, Johnny Martin, Nor
wood Ellingsworth, and Bob Test
er-Time, 11:55.2.