davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-15

Are such buildings entirely prac-
teal or do they have serious draw
backS?"-T. S.
CONCRETE BLOCKS as building
material for homes, barns, poultry
houses, etc. have many advantages
when properly used. They are usually
in plentiful supply, are reasonable in
first cost, have low fire risk and can
be had in different sizes, varieties, and
so on.
In using concrete blocks in the con-
struction of homes. stables, hog or
poultry houses or other buildings in
which the interior air is likely to be
warm and moist, it is necessary to
take steps to prevent condensation of
moisture on the inner walls.
This trouble can be remedied by prop
erly insulating the wall on the inside,
preferably with metal or creosoted
Turing strips and the resulting air
spaces filled with some non-rotting
material containing great many small
air cells to prevent air circulation, and
this material protected from the high
inside humidity by a moisture barrier
of metal foil or heavily waterproofed
paper with Tapped and cemented joints.
These joints must come over studding
and the whole protected from mechan-
ical injury by layer of matched lum-
Der or other stiff material.
Such construction gives very effective
insulation and with reasonably effective
ventilation should maintain good tenn
perature control and do away with wet
and frosted walls. It will add very
materially to the labor and material
costs of the building, but a carefully
planned and well constructed building
will be found much cheaper in the long
run.
There is now very definite move
ment to use concrete ceilings and roofs
both in homes, barns and other mason
ny buildings, largely because of the
reduction in the danger of total loss
from fire. A home with masonry walls,
floors, ceilings and roof is very far from
fire proof when furnished with wooden
doors and trim and with highly COM
bustible carpets and furniture, but the
chances are much less of total fire
loss. Also a barn with concrete walls,
hay NOW floors, and roof, gives the
owners a much better chance to save
his purebred livestock, equipment, and
much of his feed in case of a serious
fire.
Concrete floors and roofs are some.
times supported on heavy wooden posts
and beams; but while these retard the
rate of burning they will soon go where
there is no fire protection. Steel I-beamS
and posts are but little better thar
wood when unprotected, as they will
quickly buckle from the heat Of burn
ing hay or straw. By far the safest con
struction is to use reinforced concrete
beams and posts, either built in place
or precast, as these will stand severe
fires without buckling or failure.
Plans and directions for building am
insulating concrete and concrete blocl
homes and barns with precast or bull
in place floors and roofs can b.
secured from your agricultural cOlleg
or from the Portland Cement Associa
ton, Chicago, ILL.,, and you should &c
all such help possible before startin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Punumu Election
is q Quiet Affair

PANAMA. May IA R.-Pana-
ma voters chose a new Presi-
dent, two Vice Presidents and a
National Assembly yesterday In
a quiet election unmarried by
violence.
Rival candidates claimed VIC
tory, but results will not be
known for at least a couple Of
weeks. More than $4,000 citi-
zens were eligible to vote.
For President the voters chose
between Ernesto de la Guardia,
jr.. 81. a 1925 graduate in bust
ness administration from Dart
mouth, and Victor Florencio
Goytia, 81. a former chief JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court who
gave up a newspaper job with
the Diario de las Americas in
Miami, Fla. to run for Office.
Temistocles Diaz and Heraclio
Barletta were Mr.. de la Guar
dias running mates, while Fran
cisco Morales and DR.. Luis D.
Alfaro sought vice presidencieS
on Mr.. Goytia's ticket.
The voters also were to choose
SO Deputies to the National AS
sembly and LOG alternates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Actor Cliff Hurt in Crash,
Will Escape Facial Scars

WEST LOS ANGELES, Calf :.
May IA (R.-Actor Montgomery
Cliff will not be permanently
Scared by severe facial cuts re-
Iceived in a weekend brush with
death. his physician said today.
Mr.. Cliff, IS, also received a
broken nose, bruises and pos
Isibly a conclusion when the
rented car he was driving struck
a power pole. hurting him against
the dashboard. as he was nego-
tiating a steep, downgrade In
Benedict Canyon.
He had just left a party at the
hillside home of Elizabeth Tay-
lor and her husband, Michael
Wilding. when the accident &C.
Cured about 1890 am. yester-
day
Mr.. Cliff. unfamiliar with the
winding road, was following a
car driven by a fellow actor.
Kelvin Mccarthy, "a. Mr.. Nc
|Carthy said he heard the crash
and looked in his rear view mir
lror.
Il stopped my car and ran
back to his Car and saw that he
was pretty well cut up" Mr.. Nc
Carthy added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Fourth DoIIos Quod
Dies of Heart Cause

DALLAS. May IA R.-The
last of the Hunter bankruptcies
died here last night and doctors
said complication of premature
births caused the deaths of all
four babies.
Arvie May Hunter. who
weighed 3 pounds at birth.
the largest of the girls when
they were born prematurely
April 80 and May /. died last
night Of a heart condition. The
other three died last week.
They were the daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Sharp Drop Seen
In IS Cotton Crop

The Agriculture Department
predicts this years domestic
cotton harvest may be the
smallest in rs years."
Worldwide production is ex-
pected to reach 1913 million
bales, the departr. ent said
yesterday. just slightly above the
1954-5 record of :al million
bales.
In 1855, the report said. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

United States cotton crop was
14.7 million bales. For 1856. 1t
said. planting will be restricted
to ia million acres, or 100000
acres below the 1855 total for all
types.
With normal underplantings
and abandonment" the report
said, "the acreage harvested in
1856 may be the smallest in rs
years." Over the past five years.
ii noted, United States acreage
has been steadily reduced from
26.9 million acres to the TIA
million total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

the steep road. They added that
"a 4,800-volt transformer. Jared
loose in the crash, almost hit
the car.
No citation was issued.
Mr.. Cliff and Miss Taylor cur
rently are working together on
''Raintree County" a movie
which has a IS million budget.
"A studio spokesman said. how
ever. the accident will not delay
production.
We'll simply shoot around
him until he is back on his feet,
the spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

Mr.. Cliff was taken to Cedars
of Lebanon Hospital.
Police estimated damage to the
auto at $4,000. Policemen G. C.
Adams and r. L. Sauter said the
sedan smashed into the pole and
then spun completely around on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Accent Refund

TUCSON. Ariz. ga Detroit
gas company completed a three
year search for a former cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

toner. a newspaperman who be-
gan working here 81 months ago.
The company presented him
with a refund check for 40 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

TIVnI I CO. 5-1SOO. RED Sun
AAVVhs down." Rory Calhoun.
3:"5. $40 g:35: THE Kettles in
the Ozarks' Marjorie Main. sos.
$40, Sis. Tomorrow, at Loo p Nj
Show Only. Riddles Cartoon Show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

will be a Field Brothers opera
ton this summer, the third. s. !.
The Thieves Paradise" COM
pany. which opens at the Shu-
bert on Sunday, will reach Wash
ington today for final rehearsals
Iof the Myron C. Fagin play.
The "Teahouse of the August
Moon" cast. which opens at the
National on Monday, will arrive
Sunday afternoon. It is
booked for four weeks here, with
Ia new record for mail order bust
ness before it opens. Janus, :"
Carolyn Green's comedy hit
which opened at the National
last fall plays it's 200th per-
Torrance on Broadway tonight,
|. Washington's International
ITheater, atop the Woodner. will
present Peter Blackmore's Mi
randa" May 1926. Jill Ran
Idolph plays the title role.
Falls Church Community the
Iater'S "Sabrlna Fair" production,
May 30-June 9, will feature an
original music score by Anne
Stoutenburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

Mana, a French Coquette"
From Emile zola's immortal story,
ARD BENNETT MAE CLARK. LIONEL
fREE PARKING Al %likerseon MS, iisss
Wisconsin Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
Church Players
|Sinq Red Milf

Victor Herbert's The Red
Mill" will be presented in the
first of two performances tonight
by the Sunday Evening Club, a
young adult group of the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church.
Tonight's presentation. and to-
morrow nights both at $3.50 pm,
will be at the First Baptist
Church. Sixteenth and o streets.
The operetta, most successful
of Herbert's popular works, is di-
|rected in this production by
Richard Jacobs, a voice major at
Westminster Choir College,
Princeton. N. j. who later re-
ceived his masters degree in
music at North Texas Teachers
College. Choreography is the
work of Robert Tate and the
cast includes Rhennie Hellums,
Virginia Balon and Betty Hass,
Carolyn Nystrum. Saliva Sal
ameh, Bud Averitt. Bob Baker.
Floyd Mauer. Paul Baker. Erland
Heginbotham. Glenn Meerdink
and Ed HargiS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Catholic U.-"Cross Your Fin.
gers: $3.50 pm.
National - Dark. 1.-THE Tea
house of the August Moon
starts May 81.
Shubert-Dark. Thieves Par
Adise" starts May 20.
Screen
A aSSadOr distant
Drums; 2::35. Clio and GAS pm,
Capitol = Meet Me In Las
Vegas; 11;10 am, 1:20. 1925
b:35. TAO and 9:45 pm.
Colony = 1.-The Ladykillers";;
6:l5, 8 and 9;55 pm.
Tribute to a Bad
man; II am, ITO, 800. $50
TAO and 9:55 pm.
Dupont Richard III: II
am. 1880. 4:O5, $40 and 9:2C
pm.
Keith's-"On the Threshold Of
Space; 11:40 am. lao, 3:45
5:45, 1852 and 9:55 pm.
Little - Flesh Merchant: l
ass, 4. 5::35. 7, $40 and GAS pm
MacArthur-"Doctor at Sea-;
$40. 8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - Distant
Drums: 1l:15 am. 2:40. 6:10
and GAS pm.
OntariO-"The Birds and the
Bees; lis, 800, $50, 7;35 anc
9:35 pm.
Palace-"The Revolt of Mamie
Slower: 1880 am, 1:35. $40
$40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING; 11:2C
am. los, $50, 4:35, $40. 8:1C
and 9:55 pm.
Plaza-"Citizen Kane; 1925
2:40, 5, tbs and 9:40 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Picnic";; IL am.
!. 3, 5. 10 and 11;05 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday"
! and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
SUNSET DRIVEN l.. !...1 >,
AIRPORT
Arlington
OF 4.9i00

ROSE TATTOO" Color, BURT
Io:40, Plus MARES DAWN IrNSSSH Color T.
ARTHUR KENNEDY, at S:55. Car
tom. Located in Arlington on U. s.
Route j.. Just over the 14th ST,
Bridge Kids Free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

TAKnMA RA. 3-i3I2. Free Park
ASSAAVAHFA ing Slightly Scarlet"
John Payne 6:25. 9:35: 1.-THE Ma
RAIDERS" Dan Duryea, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

always packed with the pleasant
likes of Shirley Booth and
Howard Lindsay. Even Shell
ley Winters turns up, not wear
ing her radiance.
X X X X
RUTH GORDON: Miss Cor
don is staying in her dressing
room at the Royale. between
the matinee and night per-
formances of THE Match
maker" In which she is
giving the performance of a
lifetime of brilliant ones.
Miss Gordon is wearing a
housecoat, pinkish. smockish, or
something.
She could not be happier to
have visitors from Washington.
She just used Washington
as a refuge. :. Came down with
her husband, Carson Kanin,
and her playwright, Thornton
Wilder. Wanted to get away
from New York, she did,. and
they all thought of the Justice
Felix Frankfurters' as a charm
ing escape hatch. The trio
spent a week end with the F..
F's. and Mrs. Frances Nash
Watson. Had a fine. restful
time. the kind that eludes
so many natives here.
Miss Gordon's must be the
snuggeSt dressing room in New
York. Full of mementos
kilograms. bless-you cards, etc
There is purple flower
made by Modjeska's own hands
:. A Modjeska ring went with
it, but Miss Gordon sent that to
Susan Strasberg. the 18-year-old
star of Diary of Anne Frank. y
=. There is also a tiny. finger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

size doll that was Marilyn Mil
ler's good luck charm. And
a card from Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt, and cards and wires from
so many others.
Including telegram from
Spencer Tracy. recalling Miss
Gordon's fathers warning to her
to act if she must, but not in
places where "they sell booze"
. And ever so many photo
graphs Of past plays, persons
and places. A dressing room
that sums up the career of a
woman who could not be hap
pier than at the present mo-
ment.
BIG, BUSY MAN: Actor CO.
mez, one of the solidest pro-
fessionals for the past 20 years,
is sitting on top of the world.
+. He has just replaced Burl
Ives as Big Daddy in Cat on
a Hot Tin Roof" And fin
ished a costarring role with
Burt Lancaster and Gina Lollo-
brigida in Sir Carol Reeds
"Trapeze." Tom sports a
wondrous black and gray beard.
f. He did not have to build
himself up to Big Daddy. He
is a huge man who lost so
pounds for his own amusement
last year, then put it back on
amusing himself eating his
favorite foods.
His career could not be going
better, with Cat" destined to
run indefinitely. But his pri-
vate life has the same old prob
lens. :. He has two houses, one
on Long Island and the other in
Hollywood. His record and
book collections have crowded
him out of both.
He hopes to tour in the Ten
neSsee Williams prize-winning
play. He likes touring.
THE restaurants you can find
across this country" he says with
the glee of man who never read
a diet constructively in his life.
EN- LANDS PRETTIEST:
Cecil Beaton, an esthete whose
taste is renowned everywhere,
says Lady Reed penelope Dud-
ley Ward) is England's most
beautiful woman. Mr.. Beaton
will get no argument here.
Lady Reed acted in Washing
ton under her maiden name. +.
Which was also her professional
one. Last time in Lady
Windemere's Fan" with Cornelia
Otis Skinner. She was en-
chanted to learn that Loew's
Jack Foxe. a coffee companion
of her husbands that morning,
had acted as her secretary. Cor
nelia Otis Skinner called" he
said. II took the message and
left it with the telephone num-
Der on the mantel at the Sherry
Netherlands" Lady Reed
could not be more delighted. +.
She had written to Miss Skinner,
whose phone is unlisted, had had
little hope of getting in touch
with her before leaving New
York.
Lady Reed is not acting;
thinks she won't ever again
She finds it so enjoyable not to
work. Besides" she says.
there are the two children and
the house, and Carol" She
and her husband sail June 10 on
the Queen Mary. And we
shall go to the movies every
night" she says. I'VE saw
four good pictures coming over"
4 4 X
Local Scene: Both its ticket
office and Carter Barron amphi-
theater will be open to the pub
lie on Sunday. From noon
to 6 pm. everyone is invited to
look at the huge entertainment
plant in Rock Creek park which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
Dressing Room Depicts
Ruth Gordon's Career
By JAY CARMoDY

It's not always woeul that much of the living drama is
concentrated in tight midtown New York
man with mere day his hands break it into
bits with lot of people he is happy
OF the other types, too In the first group there Ruth
Gordon And Thomas Sardis. of course is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Her Oscar Didn't
Save 10 From
.Dodging Knives

HOLLYWOOD (Aol. - VIM
ming an Academy award
couldn't get 10 Van Fleet out
of one of the most nerve rack
ing scenes of her career.
She plays Kirk Douglas girl
friend in "Gunfight at the OK
Corral"
Douglas plays Doc Holiday,
the old-time gunfighter and
knife thrower of the old West.
In one scene, Doc gets drunk
and starts throwing knives at
a door. Director John Sturges
asked 10 to make the scene
more graphic by walking be-
tween Douglas and the flying
knives.
Although Douglas proved
himself adept at throwing the
knives-he never hit her once
the scene completely I'M
nerVed her.
She finally blew up and ex-
claimed:
For this / studied all my life
to be an actress? Maybe !
should send my agent one of
these knives as his commits
SION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

Singing Star John Raitt, star
of the broadway version. rates
Number One for the lead with
Doris Day in "Pajama Game"
I've often wondered why Raitt,
who has a beautiful singing
voice. was bypassed by Holly
wood. Metro had him under
contract 10 years ago. but didn't
use him. The blond. attrac-
tive Miss Day, by the way, is
receiving more than $3.50, 900 for
Game" which Warner Brothers
is producing. Doris starting
salary at this studio eight years
ago was $3.50.
Doris husband and partner in
their Arwin company, Marty
Melcher. offered Rodgers and
Hammerstein a cool 50 million
for the movie rights to South
Pacific" It's the first film about
which Doris has ever said: This
l want to do" And there's
only one guy she wants to do it
with-Cary Grant, who, believe
it or not, has good singing
voice.
Edgar Bergen PARTED for June
IAllyson and Dick Powell before
they, leave for Europe. And the
Johnny Greens toss one for them
this week. But Dick won't be
present. He's in the East, visit
ing son Norman. Frank
Sinatra is very anxious to have
it known that he has not seen
Ava Gardner in Spain. In fact
he has instructed his lawyer to
take action against anyone who
says he has.
How was it?" John Wayne
asked me in the reception line
at the Crystal room. following
the wedding of his daughter
Toni to Don La Cava. How
do you feel?" l countered, look
ing at big John in his unusual
carb-stiff white collar and cut
away. "A little jittery while it
was going on and a little rough
after it was over" he confessed.
His ex-wife Josephine. mother
of the brunette, pretty 19-year-
old bride, stood in the receiving
line with John, and l learned
that bride and groom would re-
port to school after two days of
honeymooning in Santa Barbara
A lot of news items can be
picked up at a Hollywood we'd
ding. For instance, l learned
from writer Philip JORDAN, who
wasn't even a guest-he was
just passing by-that not only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
THE PASSING SHOW
Soucers Fly Again
D-Doy Is Recalled
BY JAY CARMODY

UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECTS. -
United Artists release, presentation by
Clarence Greene Russell Rouse. pro-
duced by Greene. directed by Winston
Jones. written by Francis Martin. mu-
sic by Ernest Gold. at the Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal-"Teahouse Of the
August Moon: $3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Screen
Ambassador - 1.-THE Search
ers," /. sos, $40, 7:20 and $3.50
pm.
CapitOl-"Bhowani Junction;
Ills am, 1:20. 1925. 5:35. TAO
and $50 pm.
Colony - 1.-THE Ladykillers"
6:15, 8 and 9:55 pm.
COlumbia-"Unidentified Fly
ing Objects; 1875. $40, $50
and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Umberto d.; 1870
$3.50, $50, 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Keith's Foreign Intrigue;
11:4O am, las, $3.50. 5:55. g.
ana 1U.Uo pm.
Little - "Diabolique"; lis
1920, 5:25, 1880 and $40 pm.
MacArthur-"Docto at Sea-;
6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - The Search
ers"; 11:40 am, 2:10. 4;40, tbs
and GAS pm.
Ontario The Man Who
Knew Too Much; /, $40, 5:25,
TAO and $50 pm.
Palace-'D Day, Sixth OF
June; IL an, ITO, 3:l5. 5.25
7:35 and GAS pm.
Playhouse - "Gabby"; ll:25
am, 1870, $3.50, $50, TAO and
$50 pm.
Plaza 1.-The Woman OF
Rome: 1890. 2:20. AIS, sos, 8
and $3.50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Picnic"; II am.
los, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and $50
pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
Q and $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

This town apparently is daft
about flying saucers.
At least, so it was intimated
yesterday at the packed Column
bia Theater which observed Me-
mortal Day by opening the latest
Clarence Greene Russell produc-
ton, Unidentified Flying OBJ
jectS."
Regardless of where one stands
on flying saucers, which are
known in the airplane trade as
UFOs or "unknowns." there is
no questioning the diligence with
which the Columbia films max
ers pursue the subject.
Their approach to it is the
documentary one. This is to say
that they have gathered, to-
gether as many as possible of
those who have had what might
be called professional experience
with UFOS. Moreover. to the de-
gree possible. they have gathered
all available unclassified reports
and films from official sources,
BY putting these together
persons, papers and film-they
have made a curiously absorb
ing film out of whatever it is, or
is not. that seems to regard the
earth as a planet worth visiting.
The film has peculiarly local
emphasis in that Washington S
July, 1852, saucer hinge provides
the pictures climax.
This will be remembered as
the appearance of IA unidenti-
fed objects which turned up on
both the National Airport'S ra-
dar screen and many a naked
eye at that time. Everybody, Of
fetal and unofficial was quite
excited about these visitors. Ten
sion ultimately was eased by the
explanation that heat inversion
caused the strange phenomena
This, the Columbia's film ex-
plains now, was incorrect and
was injected into the incident
to get an already overheated
National Capital back to nor
NAL.
Next TO the Washington cpl
sode in interest among the films
documentary sequences are the
saucer films taken in Montana
and Utah, these in color. The
skeptic may not find these de-
finitive but the silvery discs on
their fields of blue will surely
fire the ina ginations of those
who remember the Wrights were
once told they would not fly.
Could it be that this Skepti-
cism is why we are being out
flown today by the saucer peo-
pie? Don't ask us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

moaning about his problems the
other day.
Hes at his best when he's
bounding and sliding" said
Steve. But we have to make
him stand still when he records. "
You're afraid he'll go off
mike?" asked listener
No said Sholes. of studio"
BackStage at mo Time For
Sergeants" was fairly confusing
the other night. The mother of
Glenn Taylor, who runs the hack
stage elevator at the Alvin, came
to town and the cast bought
Glenn two tickets to the show.
Ed Peck, Robert Weber and Don
Knots took over the cal and
visitors found themselves being
taken up by a captain and
brought down by a corporal
Further, although the comedy is
about the Air Force, all calls over
the backstage intercom begin
with the Navy opening, Now
hear this
4
Fred Chiaventone advertised
last week for a boy to do part
time work around his restaurant.
A high school lad appeared and
asked what he was supposed to
do. Fred told him he was ex-
pected to clean silverwa"e. wash
the dishes and window. empty
ash trays and mop the floor
Il don't do nousework. said
the kid Indignantly. What you
want is a girl"
4
Herbert Shaw director of adj
missions at Monmouth race track,
writes; I'VE handle as many as
nine incoming trains a day. each
with LOO people. There are
10 different bus companies bling-
ing people to the track On a
single day we have handled SO
buses. The Wilson Line steamer
Hudson Belle. brings $500 per-
sons daily. A number Of people
fly to Red Bank in orde, to. . y
Thanks for the info, Herb, but
have you got any dope on the
second race?