davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

4. Choice Of hordfop models. Eight
BIG M hardtops! Mercury Phaetons offer
you the most advanced design in 4-door
hardtops-with the greatest visibility, for
both front and rear seat passengers.
.. Bruking power. THE BIC Ms brakes
give you the quickest stopping power in
its feldl Authority: independent MOTOR
TREND tests. At 90 mph, H BIG M stopped
quicker than any competitor.
q. Exfro-voIvs features. For example,
only Mercury in its field has an impact
absorbing steering wheel and a 4barrel
carburetor at no extra cost on every model.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

There's nothing quite as stimu-
lating as a good abbreviation,
always say. / like the kind with
capitals and no punctuation, like
ASCAP, NATO, WRENS, and
WACS. I'm none too clear or
their literal meanings, but / get
the drift all right.
Then the kind of abbreviation
that can be written in lower case
letters and all run together is
nice, too: rpm and mph look
so busy and professional that
who cares what they mean?
In the fourth grade / formed
the habit of reading or. rs
''ozen" and l haven't found any
good reason for changing either.
If doz. is dozen, then surely oz.
must be Oxen, or there's some
thing radically wrong with the
whole system. q even think Dbl.
should be bubble. That's how in
tense / am about this thing).
You can find some dandy alb
breviations in the classified pages
of a newspaper, too. Think of the
ingenuity it takes to translate
=" FIR. TT. 5r. dpl. wd. flrs. cd.
cdn. gar. fndcd. yd. rsnbl." You
don't have TO be a DECIDING ex-
pert to get it, but it would help.
Once in the Pampa, Texas pa
per / read LIST: INNS. blfld. BIT.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
Richey
Helen Hanson

Mrs. George Porter and Mrs.
Vernon Culver were hostesseS at
a surprise birthday party honor
ing Mrs. Glen Coutts at the
Coutts home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schultz
of Enid are rejoicing over the
birth of a baby girl born Friday
morning, August 10, at the Sid
ney Memorial hospital
Mrs. p. j. GRADER and Bernard
Soft received word that their
brother Jake Soft of Pretty
Prairie, Kansas passed away
Wednesday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Bud Sharnoski
of Billings left for their home
Saturday after visiting a few
days with MI. and Mrs Henry
Yeo.
Patty and Monnie Gamrath of
Valley City we're overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Eggum
Monday enroute to Opheim to
visit their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Volbrecht
are the parents of a son born
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

Friday at the Sidney hospital.
S-Sgt. apd Mrs. Bill White
side and Lynn and Jill left Fri
day morning for their home a
Albuquerque. N. M. after spend
ing a five weeks furlough with
Mrs. Whiteside's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lars Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Coutts re-
turned Thursday from Billings
where Mr.. Coutts attended the
Farmers Union Fieldmen's Con-
ference August 6 and Z.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Levengood
returned Friday from Los An
geles, Calf, where ne had at
tended Life Insurance School for
the past two months.
Mrs. Dave Merlin and son Rog-
er Norman and Francis Brown
left Monday for Joliet for a
weeks visit with Mrs. Nerlin's
mother and father-in-law.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Pomeroy of
Havre were week end visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Johnston
and Mrs. Ann Jewell all of Ionia,
Michigan and Johnnie Johnston
of Hope, Idaho visited the latter's
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston and
family enroute from Hope to
Michigan. They left Sunday NOR
ming. MIR. Gerald Johnston and
Mrs. Jewel are brother and sis
ter of MIR. Johnnie Johnston re-
spectively.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Blair and
Mrs. Earl Walker of Bloomfield,
Charles Miller and Sharon Lev
engood and also Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Radcliffe were among the
Richeyites who attended the
graduation exercises of Miss Sal
ly Miller from st. Joseph's school
of practical nursing at Dickinson
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Stoker
took Mrs. Alice Frank to the
Leighton Stoker home in Lewis
town Sunday. Mrs. Frank had
visiting friends at Poplar
and was an overnight guest of
he Suckers Saturday.
A-2c Clarence Eggum and
A-2c Donald Nicholson left the
,irst of the week for their sta
ion at the Lowery AFB near
Denver, Colo, after a fifteen day
through with the formers par
.nts, MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Egg
,um.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Culver
# Baker were week end guests
f his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Ternon L. Culver.
MI. and Mrs. Donald Pentz
f the north country were dinner
uests of MIR. and Mrs. Ole Jen-
en- Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
IN THE SIDNEY HERALD
Az Thursday. Aug. is, 1856

pany and its fierce struggle with
the North West Fur Company OF
Montreal. The book has every
thing - grandeur, sweep, beauty,
and b~arbarity. ("Pemmican" it
self is a Cree Indian word for
the conglomerate mixture of
dried and kneaded meats, berries,
roots, and seeds - and any
thing else that gets trapped in ii
- which was the bread of life'
of cold-country explorers. It's
tough but full of nourishment-
and that's as good a way as
any to describe this book.
While Pemmican is challeng-
ing, The Peaceable Kingdom by
Ardyth Kennedy is pure heart
warming entertainment. A story
of the early day Mormons,
Kingdom is completely down-to-
earth, funny, tragic, and COM
forting. The heroine, Linnea Eek
lund, is one of the incest women
/ have come across anywhere,
any time. Her philosophy isn't
fancy, but it works; this is one
book that you'll find difficult to
put down.
A midsummer meditation
The month of July has come
and gone,
Summer is past her dewey
dawn;
Theg rass is brown, the chill
dren more so
Especially Edwin's upper
tOrs0D
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

i. Power per pound. THE BIG M
Monterey and Montclair give you the best
combinations of weight and power in their
price held.*
-. Torqve per pound. All four Mercury
series Monterey, Medalist, Custom and
Montclair-are out in front of the entire
medium-price field for disable so~heeLhHning
power.
=. Choice OF va models. Only II
BIG NJ in its field offers so many va models
-l8, in a price ranges. ALI with distinc-
tive styling shared by no other car.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
James Deming
Promoted In
Germany

Army Home. Town News Gen.
ter, Kansas City, Mo-, August
10 - 18th Airborne Div, Ger
many - James III. Deming, son
of Harry Deming, Fairview,
Mont, recently was promoted
to specialist third class in Ger
many where he is a member of
the 18th Airborne Division.
A truck driver with Company
d of the divisions 127th Engi-
neer Battalion, Specialist Deming
entered the Army in January
1855 and arrived overseas in
March Of this year.
The 22-year-old soldier was
graduated from Fairview high
school in 1851.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
lie
light Ioue6

HMchandS Oldb." 1t took me
three days to figure out thai
some fellow had lost his billfolo
between the Harrah Methodist
church and Sis old barn-and
by then it was too late to claim
a reward.
Weather abbreviations are not
without interest either. For in
stance it's always jolly to learn
that the weather man forecasts
pity. cldy. days for Sidney and
vicinity. 1 just love pity. cldy.
days, don't you?
After a particularly trying day,
Dell, Henry, Edwin, and / had
retired early in a desperate at
tempt to renew our tired bodies.
Before nine the house was quiet
and our bodies were being re-
newed like anything, when Sam
clonped in. He banged the front
door; he banged the icebox door;
he banged the bathroom door;
He turned the bath water on full
tilt and began to whistle. 1t was
no tune that / could identity but
it was good and shrill. We tried
our best to ignore him, but fl
nally Henry, goaded beyond en-
durance, shouted, why don't you
get a tuba to play in the middle
of the night?"
l called out for a little more
quiet all round; Dell giggled for
an hour; and lucky little Edwin
never woke up at all.
We still haven't bought that
TV set. Il took a trip to Dali
las Unsteady. Furthermore, the
outlook seems bleaker than ever;
found an article in The
Wall Street Journal that said in
part: Most of the 81 million tele-
vision sets now in the hands of
consumers would be made OBJ
by the proposal of the
Federal Communications Com
mission to change all TV broad
lasting to the ~ultra-high fire.
Iuency range channels ID
through 83." {.
"See," he said happily, "this
S no time to be buying any
elevision set"
For some reason Sam hasn't +.
,een wildly enthusiastic about
to camp this summer. He's
never been before, and / was
ure he'd leap about and cavort
pleasure at the opportunity.
/ was puzzled - until
learned that his reluctance
temmed from his feat of regi-
'TYou know what" I over
leard him telling Dell, when
hey say everybody get up and
10 so-and-so, I'm going to do
xactly the oppositei"
Yards Fisher (who wrote
'hildren of Cody has published
new book - Pcmmican, an
istorical novel about the early
avs of the Hudson's Bay Com
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

THE BIG NJ LEADS The INDUSTRY FOR:
Il. Most power per dollar. THE BIG M Medalist and
Custom offer you more power for your money than
any other make of car.
\. Most iorqvs per dollar. No other make of car
built today comes up to the low-cost Mercury Medalist
for disable wheel-turning power. And now's the time
to save the most money ON a Mercury. We invite you
to stop in at our showroom.
al power and torque comparisons, shown above and
at the left, are based on an analysis of manufacturers
suggested list or factory retail prices for 4door sedan
models, using comparable models equipped with stand
ard horsepower and automatic transmissions.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

recently was graduated from the
82nd Airborpe Divisions Jump
School at Fort Bragg, N. c.
He received his parachutist's
wings after completing the three
week course, which included five
training jumps.
Weaver, a former student at
Montana State University and a
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
James Weaver
Graduates From
Airborne School

Army Home Town News Cen
ter, Kansas City, Mo-, August g.
Fort Bragg, N. c. - Army Pvt
James D.. Weaver, 20, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Ward Weaver, sol
Fifth St. S. E., Sidney, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

member of Sigma M fraternity,
entered the Army last January.
He was graduated from Sidney
high school in 1854.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO 0EDn0RS
ESTATE Of JoAAnna Anderson,


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned n. T. Hxivorsen and
O. L. Anderson. joint execueuu of
the estate Of JOHANN Andersen de-
ceased. 10 the crodtouu of md nj
persons having ctaims aGaingt the
said deceased. 10 exhibit them With
the necessary vouchers within four
90 months after the first publication
OF this noece. TO h said joint exc
cutors at the office Of Bratttn. HAbc-
dank and Cumming. Sidney National
Bank Building. Sidney Montana. the
place for the Transaction al the bus
mess OF satd estate.
Dated July 9oth. 1855.
H T. Haivorsen. O.. T.. Anderson.
joint executions Of the estate OF
Johanna Anderson. Deceased.
Brattin. Habedank & Cumming
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney. Montana
Attorneys for Joint Executors.
Pub. July IS. Aug z-s.i6)
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

JUST RECEIVED - New Rem
ington Ouiet-riter portable type
writer's and adding machines -
Al THE SIDNEY HERALD.
The Sidney herald., 1956-08-16

Yards Fisher (who wrote
Children of God) has published
a new book - Pemmican, an
historical novel about the early
days of the Hudson's Bay Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

PLYMOUTH 1854 Savoy club coupe;
spotless 2-tone: powerfiite. other
extras; / owner: same rs new car:
l,0a5. Bank financing KIRK
MOTOR CO. 1000 Ga. ave. ia.
0-48OQ. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
AUTOS FOR sALg tcsnt.,

1857 "9s" de luxe
Holiday coupe; 3-tone blue finish.
fully equipped. with power steering
and po<er brakes; S2,S9o; Ccc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

OLDs 65 de luxe .'Ss" Holiday
coupe: hydramatic.. radio. heater,
beautiful 2-tone finish; one. owner;
extra low mileage: q. real steal,
S2.295 Safety-tested Tor your
projections. 30-day written var
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

PAUL BROS. (oLDS)
Wisconsin Ave. and Ellicott St. NV.
KE. 7-l3os Open Ewes. TN 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
AUToMoBlLEs FoR SALE

WHLYs '5e 2.door sedan; 7. ana h..
excel. cond baragin ct S2Qb, low
as SO down. MCNEIL PONTIAC.
1920 Wis. ave-. OIL $4,000 "In the
Heart Of Bethesda" -S
WILLY's '4s station wagon: excel
lent 2-tone maroon and tan hnish;
has q heater; very clean inside and
out; an excellent buy for only sos.
Cash. trade or bank terms to suit
your Individual needs; for trrthsr
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900
18th 81, NV. NO. 7-1l11. Open
ewes. I'll Q. Sat tn 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01

81 4-door: radio, heater.
automatic transmission. seat covers,
beautiful black t nnish, clean tnFoI nn'v
$545.
WHEELER, INC.
CHRYSLER- PLYMoUTH-IAPERIAL
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
$500 WISCONSIN, AVE. EN- 2-l02Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

|sTUDEBAKER '53 Champion de
luxe 4-dr., sircon blue fnish: with
radio and elimatiser. Americas
economy Champion at an economy
price. BUTLER-BONDE S195.
LEE d. BUTLER. INC. Corner
Conn. and Fla. ayes. NV, AID. A.
"a Commander sta
ton wagon: heater. ,o'driye heanti-
432-A. 30-day warranty, trade and
MONROE-FORD
800 wis, Ave. NV. Wo. $4,000
Closed Sun. Open Til 9 PM. Mon.
WILLYs JREP '55; 4-wheeI drive;
1000 miles; price. 81 ,l95. 2lQ4
Gibson ST.. Pimmit Hills Subdi-
vision. Falls Church, Va. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-01
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

PONTIACs 80 Chief ~s": hydra,
Z. and h.. S4e9; 80 Catalina: full
leather uph- hydra. r. and h., S949.
Fla; ave. ne. at 9th. II. 6-e464.
PONTIAC 80 Star Chief Catalina;
loaded with equipment including
p.b., power steering: delivered only
wks. 6ame IS new; 2-tone; 81. 495.
PENNY MOTORS. 1890 r. I. ave.
ne. La. $4,000 I'd
PONTIAC '52 Catalina: hydramatie.
radio. heater beautiful 2-tone M
ISL with 2-tone interior; SHA6.
PARKWAY-FORD
3051 n st. NV. Re. $1,000
STUDERAKER '53 Champ club SCI
dan fully equip, Ike new cond.,
sfl85s low as S35 down MCNEIL
{ PONTIAC 1920 wis ave, OIL. A.
5000. IN the Heart Of Bethesda"
sruDEBAKERs as Champion; r.
and b. 5000 HORNETS CORNER,
Buick Dealer Fla. ave, ne. At 9TH,
s II; EsBiaIiE Isl COMMANDER =
dr.: auto. trans; r. and h. only
$3.50. 2S04 Jei. Davis hwy. OF. 4
11[U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Lions Cheerful
Despite Defeat
by New Haven

Don't count us out" Player
Coach ALI Turner of the Lions
said today as his team, still try
ing to recover from the results
of an 11-game losing streak,
readied itself for a match with
the Johnstown Jets at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at Uline Arena.
/ Beaten, 80. by the New Haven
Blades in New Haven last night,
the Lions nevertheless have a
respectable Az record since
Turner took over.
Turner now is talking in terms
of fourth place for his team
deep in the cellar a short time
ago. I'VE can pass Clinton and
tie Johnstown for fourth" he
points out enthusiastically, IF
we beat the Jets and Philadel-
phia beats Clinton tomorrow
night"
Last nights loss by the Lions
was the first to the Blades in
four games and that had a bright
spot in the return to scoring
form of Joe Formica. He drove
in both of Washington's goals.
Fred Wonowski, a brash, 20
Iyear-old forward. turned in his
second three-goal trick of the
season to lead the Blades.
The Lions haven't beaten
Johnstown this season and will
be trying for the fourth time to-
morrow night. The Jets have four
former Lions on their squad in
Dave Lucas, Bill Binnie, Marlowe
Macdonald and Glen Mckinney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Mundes to PIuy
In Junior College
Eust-West Come

George Mandes of Montgom-
cry Junior College at Takonca
Park, Md. will leave Sunday for
Jackson, Miss, to play in the
All-America Junior College
East-West football game next
Friday night.
Mandes, 6-foot-1. 192-pound
guard, who formerly played at
st. Johns High, was named yes
terday to the 1856 All-America
Junior College team. He was
described by his coach, Frank
(Rube) Rubini. as one of the
best linemen ever to play with
the Knights. Mandes played
guard on offense and middle
linebacker on defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
College Park Boys
Receive Awards

Tommy Fauntleroy and Jimmy
Novak of the College Park Boys
Club were honored at a dinner
last night at Holy Redeemer
Church hall. College Park.
Tommy was presented the
George Garner Memorial Award
as the outstanding football
player Of the club this year and
Jimmy received an award from
Mayor Charles Davis as the
outstanding member of the club.
Sports celebrities who at
tended included Jim Lemon and
Bill urges Of the Senators, Bob
Nieman of the Orioles. Chuck
IDrazenovitch and Art DeCarlo
OF the Redskins and Joe Moss
and Mike Sandusky Of the Mary
land football team.
Bud Kosinski. club president.
was POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
9 Horses Named
In Pin1|ico Race
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. Dec. T. Nine
rou,crs were entered today al
Pimlico for tomorrow's 18th rum
ming of the $4,000 added Ex-
terminator Handicap at a mile
and a half. 1t is the next to last
stakes event of the meeting,
which ends at Old Hilltop De-
cember Is.
Sam Tufano's Wise Margin,
the New England champion, who
finished last in the Pimlico Spe-
cial. will tote high weight of l26
pounds over the extended dis
lance. This poundsge resulted
from five stakes triumphs this
year.
Two entries are included in
the Exterminator lineup One is
Mrs Ethel d. Jacobs pair of
Paper Tiger (125D and Man OF
Destiny tll3l. and the other is
the Christiana pair, Thinking
Cap fl24l and Ricci Tavi ll5)
Rounding out the field are Mrs
Henry Obre's Fiery Torch Cll9)
Christopher T. Chenery's Mano-
tick (ll8l. Mrs. Harry L. Nath-
enson'S Midontrial Cll3 and B
H. Wise's Next Page (ll0).
Thinking Cap and Ricci Tavi
probably will be favored, but
Paper Tiger and Wise Margin
also will be we'll backed. With
nine starters. the race will
gross $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Sandusky 10 Gel
.Speer Award

Mike Sandusky. Maryland
tackle and heavyweight wrestler
will receive the Talbot T. Speel
award for leadership and all
around sports ability at the sixth
annual All-America banquet
sponsored by the M" Club next
Thursday night
Jack Davis. a guard from Bla
densburg High School. will gel
the A. v. Williams award as The
Maryland boy who has con.
tributed the most TO football
while a special award will bt
made TO Ernie Fischer. Mary.
land member Of the Olympic
wrestling team
Maryland's four All-America
lacrosse players-Charlie Wicker
John Simmons, Jim Heating anc
Jim Happier. also will be hon,
ored.
The dinner. scheduled at thu
Lord Baltimore Hotel. Baltimore
is open 10 the public and reser.
vations may be made through
joseph II. Deckman AZ LUDLOW
s-i400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Boiling Gets Sci
To Tackle Hood
|nShrimp Bowl

] GALVESTON. Tex, Dec. =
The Boiling Air Force football
team a two-touchdown favorite
in the Shrimp Bowl game
against Fort Hood here tomor-
row night, held a light workout
here today.
A crowd of 10000 is expected
to watch the two military teams
in action. Fort Hood played in
the Shrimp Bowl last year. beat
ing Little Creek Navy, 1918.
The Tankers have won six OF
eight games this year. They de-
feated Cisco Junior College, 1876:
Fort Carson, 1910; Brooke Medi-
cal Center. 21-7; Fort Polk. PIT:
Olathe (Kans) MAS, $50; and
Fort Sill. 1877.
The passing attack of the Fort
Hood team is handled mostly by
Bob Luna from Alabama and
the San Francisco Forty-Niners.
Hoods ground attack features
two former Ohio State ball car
riers, Halfback George Rosso,
who played with the Washing
ton Redskins in 1854. and Earl
Bechtel. Hoods leading ground
gamer. In eight games Bechtel
has gained 1913 yards and aver
aged IL yards per carry.
Hood has fine ends in Jerry
James and Floyd Tyler from
Louisiana State. Other top line
men are Tackles Cecil Nayler,
Little All-American from Mis-
souri, Valley, and John Powell,
Tennessee; Guards John Frankos
North Carolina State, and Max
Love, San Diego State, and
Center Dick Tamburo, Michigan
States All-American.
This will be the first bowl
appearance for Boiling Coach
George Makris. who has led the
Generals to 10 victories against
one defeat.
Boiling will start Ralph Gug-
lielmi at quarterback, Billy
Reynolds and Doyle Nix at the
halfback posts and Fred James
at fullback. The line will con-
sist of Ends Dan Shannon and
Clyde Bennett, Tackles Ed Nickla
and Al Barry, Guards Minnie
MavrsideS and Chuck Frank and
Center Bill Praitko.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Women Golfers to Balance
Handicap Classes in 1857

The Women's District Coll
Association will have a complete
list Of its 1857 tournament play.
ing members by January is. and
will budget its prizes and prob
ably rearrange its handicap
classes at that time. 1t was an
nounced yesterday at the annual
meeting at Kenwood.
January IS is the positive
deadline for registration, and
only new residents will be adj
mitted after that time.
The new policy will help the
association in putting virtually
all Of its income back into prizes
a request made by the outgoing
treasurer. Mrs. Lloyd Dennis
And it will enable the executive
committee to make any neces-
sary changes in the handicap
classes.
Last year there were 1903 play
ers in Glass A, 141 in Glass B,
Ill in Class c and 178 in Glass
D. A similar registration for
1857 would necessitate changes
to make all four more equal.
Mrs. John Mancos of Belle
Haven. first vice president the
last two years, and tournament
chairman, was installed as pres
ident. succeeding Mrs. L. N. Hill
of Kenwood. Mrs. Hill received
a set of luggage as a gift of ap-
probation from the members.
The other new officers, all new
names on the slate, are Betty
CARRIER Of Argyle, first vice presi
dent; Mrs. P. H. STREET Of Chevy
Chase. second vice president
Mrs. Ellis Veatch of Army Navy
secretary, and Mrs. Ray Weis-
berg of Norbeck, treasurer.
Two PLAYERS were honored fo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-07
Ten D. Drivers
Enter Sports Cars
In Bohumus Races

NASSAU, Bahamas. Dec. Z
Especially Ten drivers from the
Washington, D. c.. area are
entered in various events dur
ing the third annual Sports
Week sports car races starting
here today.
Heading the group is DR..
Richard Thompson in a Chevro-
let Corvette. DR.. Thompson is
the Glass c production champion
of the Sports Car Club Of Amer
lea and won many races at the
Marlboro Motor Raceway.
Others from the Washington
area are Fred Windridge, Chew
rolet Corvette; Bill Malone,
Jaguar; Bob Hathaway and
Steve Splitter, Austin Healy:
Duncan Black and Marty Ma
larkey, Mercedes; Paul Norair,
Ferrari; Charley Wallace,
Porsche. and Frank Baptista,
Lotus Mona.