davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Picture on Pose c75

studied pictures OF the race anc
disqualified rPete's4 Folly movinG
Alsay to second and Nail to third
Pete's Folly was placed fourth
Liberty Sun. ridden by Willie
Hartack. last years champion
Jockey with AIT winners. carried
ia pounds and ran the mile and
a furlong in 1854 fiat on track
made sloppy by numerous show
ers throughout the day.
Says Nail Was Short
Liberty Sun won by q neck and
it was three fourtf1s Of a length
back to Alsay, with Nail a nose
away in fourth. Hedley Wood
house, who made up most Of che
1875 pounds Nail carried as high
weight In the field Of nine. said
Pete's Folly came in on me
from the head Of the stretch.
Motion pictures obviously sup
ported him.
Woodhouse said Nail was "just
a little short"
81 tell you one thing" he
added, "they won't beat him the
next time out. He had all the
courage in the world"
Hartack said he wasn't worried
because he made UP his mind he
was going to let Liberty Sun
settle into stride before he gave
him the gun.
He finally settled into stride
in the stretch. but ! wasn't sure
it was soon enough to catch the
leaders"
Liberty Sun returned 1910
$4.10 and $3.50 across the board
Alsay, who is not nominated fol
the Flamingo Stakes February
as. returned $3.50 and 81. while
Nail, 9-to-5 favorite with the
crowd Of 25.s26. paid $3.50 to
show.
Earned $25,O5O
Fractional times were :22%
:463s, 1:12hs and 1898 over a
track fetlock deep in mud and
called sloppy" by racing on
Gals.
Liberty Sun Is q dark bay colt
by Sun Again out Of Liberty Lady
and earned $25.050 for today's
race. He won $ll,025 last year
and $4,375 In three previous
starts this winter.
The rain let up after the sixth
race but there were six late
scratches to cut the field to nine
3-year Odds.
Three prospective starters were
scratched when early morning
rains turned the racing strip to
mud. They were Roman Battle,
Eastgate and Happy New Year
Later scratches were Fabius
Peter Parent, Gun Shot, Hoop
Band, Greek Spy and Black En-
'peror.
Longshots dominated early
races. Nick Shuk was aboard
Marry Roman at $74.40 to win
the first and Apprentice John
Sellers won the second on Able
Dryad at $12.10 for q daily double
|payoh of $522.20.
The trend continued through
the third when Reighbout won
the seven-furlong sprint and re-
turned $64.90 for 90. Alfred @
Vanderbilt's Jetty, the favorite,
took the fourth, paying 1910.
Maine Chance Farms Royal
Lark. under Robert Ussery, won
the fifth by three lengths over
Calumet FARMS Beyond, the Z
to-5 favorite under Hartack
Royal Lark paid 5000. A heavy
shower Just before the fifth
added more water to the already
muddy track.
Oclirock, q Florida bred, won
the sixth. a six-furlong sprint
run in 1:l1+s despite the heavy
going, paying $500 for 81, anc
then more rain came down.
The handle on the nine-race
program totaled AZ. 086. 780.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
White House Aide
Tells Of Progress
Under Eisenhower

Maxwell Rabb, White House ad-
ministrative assistant who came
to Minneapolis last Saturday to
address the Hennepin County COP
convention told delegates that the
Eisenhower administration had
made the greatest record on civil
rights Of any administration in
the country's history.
Robb gave as an example the
end Of race discrimination in
Washington theaters, restaurants
and hotels.
He cited the end Of park and
swimming pool jimcro in the ma
tons capital He also claimed the
the present administration ended
all segragtion on government in
stallations, both civilian and mill
tary.
The Committee on Contract
Compliance headed by Vice-Presi-
dent Richard Nixon has also done
a tremendous job in the area Of
ending job discrimination by gov
eminent contract holders, he told
delegates.
Race discrimination in the ma
tons military forces has been
made practically nonresident,
Mr.. Rabb said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
Urban League Guild Hears
League OF Women Voters
Speaker A. Monthly Meet

Mrs. Don Y. Moore, president Of
the League Of Women Voters Of
St Paul was guest speaker at the
monthly meeting Of the st. Paul
Urban League Guild held on Mon
day April % at the home OF Miss
Ruth Bowman, 1910 st, Clair Av
Mrs. Moore discussed the topic,
The Voters Role In Govern
ment,"
Plans for a card party and a
public meeting, You and Your
Urban League" 10 be held on
Tuesday, May 20, were discussed
by the membership.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

sistant executive secretary inter
group relations. American Nurses
Association, as featured speaker.
The Minnesota Nurses Associa-
ton has a committee on inter-
group relations whose objective Is
10 study and improve relations In
nursi ngon matters relating TO
race. color. creed and national or
igin. Mrs. Kaladic, chairman OF
the committee, will preside.
Governor Orville Freeman will
bring greetings and Marie Peter
son, president, Minnesota Nurses
Association will welcome the
group. A panel. Make Up Your
Mind" OF three nurses and Mr..
sulo Havumaki, psychologist, with
Mrs. Kaladic as moderator will
bring out many Of the current
problems. Grace MARI will then
outline the Nurses Role In Inter
group Relations"
In the afternoon, "Intergroup
Relations Is Up To You" viii be
pointed out by Mr.. Monroe schlac-
tus. regional director Of the Anti
Defamation League Of B'nai
Birth. Group discussions with a
and general conclusions
will bring the institute 10 a close.
Miss Mari Is a graduate Of Har-
lem Hospital School Of Nursing
and received her b. S. and MA.
degrees from Teachers College.
Columbia University. She had ex-
perience as staff nurse, supervis-
or. instructor and educational
director before joining the ANA
staff.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
KapPus' Guide
Right Meeting
Sunday Al HdIIie

The St Paul-Minneapolis Alum
nj Chapter and Psi chapter Of the
Kappa Alpha fraternity is spon-
soring its annual Guide Right pro-
gram Sunday afternoon at p.
m. at Halle Q. Brown House, st.
Paul.
The theme Of this years pro-
gram is Training For Leader
ship" The main speaker win be
clifford Rucker, executive secre-
tary Of the Minnesota Human
Rights Commission.
Other panel speakers viii be
Shelton Granger DR.. Alexander
Abrams, James Griffin, Richard
Fox and A. b. Cassius.
The program is designed pri-
MARTY TO interest both high
school students and their parents.
The committee in charge Is
composed Of Or. Charles Williams,
chairman, Lloyd Smith, Dennis
Hines, Donald ONeal and Donald
Wheeler.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
NAACP NOn-Partisan:
Wilkins Denies He
Endorsed Republican
Pdrty Al Chicago

New York-The NAACP policy
is firmly non-partisan and his Chi
cago speech Of April IL, was not a
call to Negro voters to support
the Republican party. it was de-
clared here today by Roy wilkins,
executive secretary.
The exact text Of the Chicago
remarks was not published. but
instead interpretations were
used" wilkins said "A small
section Of the speech dealt with
the fact that Senator James o.
Eastland Of Mississippi is now
chairman Of the Senate judiciary
Committee and voters were called
upon 10 cansider this and other
problems with the suggestion that
IL necessary we might help our
brothers in the South by the way
we vote in the North.
The NAACP is firmly non-par-
tisan. That policy win be contin-
ued and observed by me. The civil
rights issue is squarely in the ma
tional political spotlight and
every statement upon II is viewed
politically by partisans Of both
major parties We run a rsk
whenever we urge any type Of ac-
ton on this issue, but IL is a risk
we take without giving allegiance
to either party. We believe It our
duty to keep pounding for civil
rights, seeking action by both par
ties on the bills now before con-
gress"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

In a resolution, the League call
cd upon President Eisenhower and
Congress to bar financial aid for
school construction TO districts
failing to comply with the SUI
preme Court desegregation ruling.
The resolution emphasizes that
failure OF the government to take
a definite stand ON this issue can
serve only to reward and en-
courage defiance % the Supreme
Court order and law"
The resolution points out that
"once Federal funds are turned
over 10 the state, they are beyond
recall. Where these funds are used
to construct segregated schools,
experience dictates that the school
building for Negro students will
remain a Negro school"
Several states have made IL
clarion clear, through their Of
fetal governing bodies and eXecu-
tives, that they have no intention
Of moving in the direction OF
compliance 10 the law Of the land,
nor with the Supreme Courts in
junction Of deliberate speed"
Failure Of the President and
the Congress to support the courts
on this issue can serve only 10 re-
ward and encourage defiance and
10 dishearten those in the South
who are seeking ways 10 carry out
the law Of the land
with respect to Congress TAX
ing positive steps Of this kind 10
effectuate the Supreme Court or
der, some have said that the legis-
lative branch would be interfering
with or going beyond the Courts
decree. This objective II entirely
semantic. The real issue Is
whether Congress Is going 10 rec
ognize any responsibility with re-
gard 10 providing the disburse-
ment Of funds in violation Of CON
stitutional and democratic princi-
Pies"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
Mayor Dillon Has
Close Squeok. But
Wins Reelection

St. Paul voters went 10 the
polls Tuesday and elected city Of
ficials for the next two years.
Mayor Joseph f. Dillon by a mar
row squeak defeated former may
or John Daubney by a vote OF
4s,263 to 46,9O2, a margin Of l.
SOL votes.
II was a remarkable victory for
the incumbent. however, because
Daubney, a hard campaigner, re-
ceived a larger number Of votes
than Dillon in the primary cleo
lions.
The six persons elected TO the
city council were Robert Peterson,
who was reelected; Milton Rosen,
former councilman, who staged a
comeback; Frank Marzitelli, pop
ular councilman, who was re-
elected; Mrs. Donald NJ. DeCourcy,
who surprised dopesters and who
became the first woman ever
elected to the st. Paul city coun-
Gil, and Bernard T. Holland, who
was reelected.
Norris T. Halvorson and Robert
T. Gibbons failed in their bid for
reelection.
The highest vote was cast for
Judge Archie Gingold, who I'M
opposed for reelection neverthe-
less polled 69,545 votes.
Voters rejected the proposed
charter amendment by a vote Of
31,443 Yes" votes and 2s,262
NO" votes. The Yes" side
would have had to poll so per cent
Of the votes cast Of 35,s23.
MAYOR JOSEPH f. DILLON
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

fered to purchase land for a camp
site.
The cost Of the site in consider
alton is said to be approximately
$1,000. Miss Parsons also offered
the board $1,000 additional for
construction of a building and
other improvements.
The tract of land is 100 acres
and is almost an island and all
lake front. It is located only a
few miles from Minneapolis sub
urbs.
The generous offer was CRATE
fully accepted by the board and a
committee appointed to study and
to formalize the matter.
Ever since its founding over 30
years ago supporters Of Wheatley
have wished for a summer camp
site for the children and young
people.
For years 1t used makeshift ar
engagements using other agencies
camps. This was finally abandon
ed because it was too awkward an
arrangement. In recent years
wheatley youngsters have attend
ed other camps operated by other
agencies and groups.
Board president Hadley appoint
ed a special committee 10 work
out the tentative details with Ray
mond Cannon as chairman. Others
on the committee are: Charles d.
Fist, Edwin Seestrom, Esther
Sherwood, Mrs. J. Frank Fraser,
Mrs. Earl Kyle and Miss Parsons,
the donor Of the property.
Mr.. Hadley told the board he
is hopeful that the deal for the
property can be consumated rap
idly enough TO allow use Of the
facility during the summer months
this year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
Etta Moten Plays
In "ProdigaI World

At the Methodist Conference.
unusual programs will be present
ed. Thursday night among the cast
in The Prodigal World, was
Eta Moten, stage and movie ac-
tress, concert artist best remem-
bered for her portrayal Of "Bess"
in "Porgy and Bess."
In addition to her many talents
Miss Moten is a lecturer and an
thropologist and in private life is
the wife Of Claude Barnett, d.
rector Of the Associated Negro
Press.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
On May 81
Minnesota Nurses
Sponsor Intergroup
Relutions lnsFifufe

The Minnesota Nurses Associa-
ton win sponsor an institute on
intergroup relations In nursing on
May 3 at Mt. Sinai hospital. Min
ncapolis, with Grace u. MARI. AS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
WILKINS SPEAKS
TODAY

J. Ernest wilkins, assistant sec
rotary OF the U. s, Dept. OF Labor
viii address the annual meeting of
the Republican women's Work
shop Friday at the bennington
Hotel at noon today friday
April q,
Mr.. wilkins is here attending
the Methodist quadrennial. He Is
member OF the church judicial
council, "the supreme court" OF
the denomination.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

One Of the lay delegates is Bige
Wyatt, st. Louis real estate and
insurance man who is also presi-
dent Of the New Age Building and
Loan Association, a federal char
tered financial institution.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
Negro Delegates
To Methodist
Conference Here

Delegates 20 the Methodist Gen
eral Conference from the Central
Jurisdiction include by areas, the
following:
St Louis Area, presided over
by Bishop Matthew w. Clair Jr.,
St Louis. Central West Confer
ence: Dr. w. u. Lester, Nashville,
Tenn; Bige Wyatt, 81, Louis,
Lexington Conference: DR. NJ.
Lafayette Harris, LATHE Rock,
Ark: Rev. Charles +. Golden,
New York, N, Y; John T Current,
Detroit, Mich; Dewey Lamphns,
Chicago. Ill.
Southwest Conference: Rev. u.
NJ. Johnson, Little Rock, Ark;
John s. Cullins. Little Rock, Ark.
Tennessee Conference: Dr. II,
II. Jones, Memphis, Tenn; Mrs.
Mary NJ. Drake. Nashville, Tenn.
Baltimore Area, presided over
by Bishop Edgar A. Love, Balh-
mere. Md.
Delaware Conference: DR. Noah
w. Moore. Jr., Philadelphia, Pa;
Or. Leon s. Moore. Philadelphia,
Pa, Mrs. Helen c. Waters, Cam
bridge, Md: James II. Webb ST.
Laurel, Del.
East Tennessee: Rev Anderson
c. Davis, Blufield, W. Va; DIR.
Henry L. Dickson, Morristown,
Tenn.
North Carolina Conference;
Or. Prince A. Taylor, New Or
! leans. La; Clarence NJ Winches-
ter. Greensboro, NJ G.
Washington Conference: Rev.
Kelly p. Jackson, Baltimore. Md;
Rev. Levi y. Miller, Baltimore
Mr.: Thurman l.. Dodson, Wash
ington, d. C.; Garrett Rawlings,
Baltimore, Nd
New Orleans Area conferences
presided over by Bishop willis J.
King are the Louisiana Confer
once: DR.. George w. Carter, Jr.;
Mrs. Frances c. Badgett, New
Orleans, La.
Mississippi Conference; Rev.
Amos Holland, Jackson, Miss;
Claude w. Williams, Meridian,
Miss.
Upper Mississippi Conference:
Rev. Merrill w. Lindsey, Green
wood. Miss. Robert w. Hunt, Col
umbus. Miss.
New Orleans Area, presided
over by Bishop Alexander p.
Shaw tretred). Los Angeles. Cal.
Texas Conference: Rev. Allen
NJ. Mayes, Beaumont, Texas; DIT
julius s. Scott, Marshall. Tex:
Mrs. Pinkie ID. johnson, Marshall
Texas. Jacob r. Armstrong, La
marqus, Tex.
Atlantic Coast Area. presided
over by Bishop J. w. r. Bowen.
Atlanta, Ca. Central Alabama
Conference: Rev. Charles J.
Booker, North Birmingham. Ala:
Lee W. Lynn, Gadsen. Ala.
Florida Conference: Rev s.
Marion Weeks. Birmingham, Ala;
DR. Richard v. Moore. Daytona
Beach. Fla
Georgia Conference: Rev. A. s.
Atlanta, Ca, Rev. L.
s. Allen, Atlanta, Ca; DIR. James
p Brawley, Atlanta; A. NJ Carter,
Ca.
South Carolina Conference: Rev.
John p. Curry. Florence. 8. C.;
Rev. l. DeQuincey Newman,
sunpter s. C.; Mrs. Robert X
Dillon, s. C; Hampton d.
Smith. Orangeburg. 8. C.
West Texas Conference: Rev.
Ira. b. Loud. Dallas. Texas: Rev
s. Mosby. Austin, Texas:
John T. King. Austin. Texas;
Mrs. Obie p Coe. Waco Texas
DIT. Samuel II. Sweeney. veteran
pastor Of the ST. Marks Metho-
dist Church. New York city IL
for the third consecutive time one
o. the delegates from the New
York Conference Of the Northeast
ern Jurisdiction and the Rev.
Charles NJ. Sexton. pastor Of Bor-
der Methodist Church. Minneapo-
Ne, and the only Negro member ]
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

Of the Minnesota Conference Of
the North Central Jurisdiction. Is
one Of the delegates.
Representing the liberia tAfrf-
cal Conference are the Rev James
Kie Nimenea, district superintend-
ent from Maryland County and the
Honorable Momoh Dulully. secre-
tary OF the state Of the LIberian
government
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

"a small towns place where
a fellow with black eye doesn't
have 10 explain TO people. They
know! 49, Augusta (Kans.) Ga
Zettc.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
No U. S. Funds JimsrO Schools
National Urban League
Says No U. S. Aid To
Segregated School Districts

New York Cyhe National Urban League today reiterated
its endorsement Of the proposed Federal bill authorizing the
expenditure of $40 billion for school building construction but
urged that these funds be withheld from pracng
regaon in education Announcement Of the Leagues position
made by Robert w Bowling, president
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
Good News:
GOOD News:
WheatIey Board Member,
Katherine Parsons; Offers
Agency 100 Acre CampSite

1t learned this week that the long dreamed of
camp facility become reality for Phyllis Wheatey Settle
House.
This ascertained the board meeting of the
Minneapolis Red Feather agency when the board president
Fred Hady announced that Miss Katherine Parsons had
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

u. S. Savings Bonds are backed
by the credit Of the United States
and guaranteed against loss in any
form, including theft, destruction
or loss Of the bond.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
Clarence Nelson
Sill In Harness

Rev c. T. r. Nelson, former
pastor Of Camphor Methodist
Church in st. Paul arrived in Min
neapolis and St Paul Monday TO
attend the quadrennial conference
Of the Methodist church.
He is still an avid member Of
the Fourth Estate.
AS the ST. Louis area represen-
tative to the Negro Press, Mr..
Nelson went TO work in the press
section as soon as he arrived at
section Of the conference as soon
as he arrived. An old staff mem
Der Of this paper. he Immediately
accepted the assignment TO cover
the conference for readers Of this
paper.
His first story in this paper ap-
pears this week.
Rev. Nelson's chief job, how
ever in the Methodist connection is
district superintendent Of the
Columbus, Ohio. district where he
is chief administrator for the 50
churches in his conferences.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

You may work only from sun 10
sun, but a Savings Bond works
for you "a hours a day-every day
in the year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

People stop growing with ma
turity. but Series f. Savings
Bonds keep right on for another
10 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
us. Methodists Convene;
Intesration Problem Faces
Sessions In Minneapolis
ny CLARENCE t, II. NELSON

and
the GencraCM
gwitha
Lousn A
Nd, andJw w.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

ElectA Chapter oEs ANIMAL Tea
Sunday. April -. Al p. m, S745
Fifth Av. So. -Advt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

The trst business session held IN The Minneapolis audi
orum where all of the regular sessions Of the quadenna
confab of the largest nteaca Protestant body in America
will be meeting for weeks Immediately following the
vices of the Holy Communion.
Probably controversial issue that will be discussed
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

Mr.. Nelson viii speak on the
abolishing Of the Central CNegro)
jurisdiction Saturday at the Min
neapolis YMcA at 3 p. m. before
the Methodist Federation for So
eial Action. q national unofficial
group Of Methodists who are in
terested In more rapid social pro-
gress.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

CATCH THAT THIEF -
AdvL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
cIssnIns Up Our Own Mes.

The people OF the North can help. we be-
neve by cleaning up their own mess and
this process might well begin with a gem
eral soul searching TO discover what rest
dues Of prejudice remain there. When Har-
lem has been desegregated. when Negroes
have been welcomed as neighbors in the
cago. when Chinescs and Fllplnos have
been made to feel at home In San Fran
ciscos Sea Cliff and Pacific Heights. then
there win be time TO point a finger at the
South. Editorial In CoIILER'S for May
N, 1855.
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20

over, biggest money-winner ts73,-
0OOl and fastest performer l:5sl
Of the 1856 season, and Amortiz-
or, worlds champion on the mile
and a sixteenth route, plus stars
such as Irish, Meadow Imp and
Danny Direct.
The $4,000 New Castle Trot will
feature next Thursday nights rae
ing and bring out speedsters such
as the Johnny Simpson stables
Empire Hanover, the great Fam
Gus Hanover and othel top trot-
tiers,
Duane Hanover, Amortizo. and
their peers will return to action
in next Friday Sept 2sl nights
$4,000 Delaware state pacing
classic.
There viii be special overn.ght
trotting and pacing features alsp
scheduled
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20
BRANDYWINE RACEWAY
Friday Night viii Feature $4,000
Wilmington Trottins stake

Brandywine RaceWay viii un-
cork another big weekend OF pari-
mltuel harness racing Friday
night with a bang-up nine-lace
card featuring the $4,000 vii
mington trotting stake.
Nightly post time at the thirty
ing Wilmington oval is s:25. with
the daily double closing at SIS.
No less than thirty-eigh' of the
nations elassiest trotting stars
have been nominated for the So
600 Wilmington headliner and the
race will probably go in two divi-
sions.
Among the nominees are Ac-
celerate. one of the fastest rot-
ting geldings of the 1856 season;
Lady's First, which boasts a rec
ord of 2:01 3-5 for the mile: and
speedsters such as Mighty Storm.
Miss Jullette, Titus Hanover, Long
Song, Judy's Bomb, Shake Up and
Others of equal calibre.
No stake race is scheduled for
Saturday. but race secretary Jim
Lynch is expected to come up with
another sensational program sim
liar to that staged last Saturday
It was acclaimed as the most
outstanding race card in the his
tory Of the track by experts and
fans alike.
There is still another big week
of racing to go at Brandywine
and three of the richest stakes OF
the meet are vet to be contested
The $4,000 Sussex Pace wilI
headline Monday nights card The
% nominees include Duane Han
Smyrna times., 1956-09-20

Georgetown oval this sason. Cap
ping the evenings NAScAR sane
toned competition is 75-lap fea-
ture with sportsman and modified
cars participating. Preceding the
oiant feature contest will be the
three qualifying heats, consolation
and special hobby event for the
rookie drivers. First event will
take the green signal promptly
at $50 pm.
Coming up at the lower Della
ware oval on Oct. IA will be the
first motorcycle races ever pre-