davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

WEATHER FORECAST-Precipitatlo tonight will
be confined TO the extreme Southeast and extreme
Northwest, with mostly fair weather expected in the
rest Of the country. It will be cooler in New Eng
land, the Middle Atlantic States and in the North
west warmer II he Western Lakes areae-AP WI e
pho Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Record Temperatures This Year
hlknest. lOl. on July 81, %.
Lowest, 3. on January rs.
,Hlgh and Low Of Last - Hours
hieh, rs ct $40 pm.
Low, 81 At $40 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

dlsls ana extreme left Com.
munlsts had their chance the
situation would reach what the
French term the saturation
point. A weary Assembly would
then agree TO 60 along with the
candidate who for the moment
was picked as the most likely
10 succeed.
But that procedure Is long
and the crisis IL pressing. With
the B0urges-M aunoury govern
ment carrying on In only q care
taker capacity. no new action
Is likely on Algeria, where the
three-year rebellion Of Arab
Nationalist Is stiIl dragging on.
The nation Is plagued BY strikes.
prices are SIN going up and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

factory at the eastern tip Of
the Se-square-mile territory.
A steady rain continued TO
fall and there was no violence
yet.
The Red volunteers. support
ers Of the regime which has
ruled since World War II. had
gained effective control Of traf-
&c into the republic entirely
surrounded by Italy. They
halted and searched all per-
sons moving across the border
from Italy.
The 200 regular San Marine
police, whose Italian command
er announced his support Of
the Communists yester-
day, were out on patrol. but
did not interfere with the Red
activities. They carried no
ammunition for their antiquat-
ed arms.
Civilians Guard Factory
Around the steel factory in
which the anti Communist
members Of Parliament had set
Up headquarters. some so
civilian supporters stood guard.
They carried submachineguns.
rifles and pistols.
The provisional government
was recognized by Italy. but
the Communists claimed theirs
was still the legitimate regime.
italian police kept up . block
ade Of all roads into San
Marine to keep Italian Com
munists from swarming in to
help their comrades.
Most San Marinese went
about their work while the rival
factions planned new moves in
the political struggle.
A high informant said the
anti Communists were pre-
pairing an ultimatum threaten
ing to call for outside aid
presumably from Italy-unless
the Communists surrendered
the government palace.
The Communists said they
would issue two communicates
q day to "unmask the false
hoods spread by the news cor
respondents. the Italian radio
and the puppet government"
Turmoil in the 1.600-year-
old republic began two weeks
ago when OBJECTIONS from the
ruling Communist Socialist
bloc gave anti-Communists q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

francs are draining from the
treasury.
Faced with all this. Mr.. coty
may decide to try TO cut the
usual time-consuming preIim-
inaries and call at once on the
man he feels has the best
chance to form a government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
France Pushes
Cabinet Search

PARIS. oct. 2 N)PollticaI
leaders continued TO move n
and out Of Elysee Palace today
to talk with President Rene
C0ty about solutions TO Frances
government crisis.
Mr.. Coty was tackling. the
Job Of finding a Premier for
the nth time since he started
his seven-year term as Presi-
dent and this time his task
was harder than ever. The
National Assembly. which de-
feated Premier Maurice Bour-
ges-Maunoury Monday on Z
confidence vote over Algeria,
was torn BY dissension.
Any new government must
find some measure Of agree
ment on dealing with the two
prime issues--Algeria's future
and Frances runaway inflati0n
before daring to 60 before
parliament for approval.
Some observers felt Mr.. Coty
might first pick q conciliator
TO sound out the Assembly fac
tons informally before settling
on someone to try 10 form Q
cabinet. Rene Pleven, leader
Of the small Union Of Demo-
cratic Socialist Resistance. per-
formed that task during the
last government upheaval 31z
months ago and again was
being mentioned Is Q possible
candidate.
Mr.. Coty could follow the
usual course Of calling In party
leaders and giving each Of
them q turn at trying TO form
o government. After all--ex~
cept the extreme right Pouja-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

FURNISHED BY IllS e: t bni.ss state. Goa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Donahue. Dorothy vogt, Lucille
Bear. Gladys Price. Thomas
Crowley. Daniel Black. Lucille
Pilkerton. Kathleen Stephens:
jeanne Shuck, Mary Margaret
Mahon. Dona Demarest. Norma
Gray. Lucy Rumley. Malcolm
Smith. Marie Norton. Jesse
Eberdt. Henry Steece, Agnes
Mc0rath and Marvin echulden-
fret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

The two Bethesda YMCA day
camps set enrolment records
last summer. the ~" reported.
Westmoreland Day Camp regis
tered 367 children and Ban
nockburn Day Camp 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
zee fEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Army, Navy Reject
Blue Collar Poy Delay
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Navy and Army have declined TO 60 along with the Air
Force in delaying pay raises for civilian per diem blue
collar workers
Because of the heavy cutbacks defense spending the
Air Force has held authorized pay raises for its blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

A0AAnAt WI NJ -
Because of the heavy cutl
Air Force has held up autho
collar workers In large installa-
tons where salary increases
have been approved.
Air Force oiiicials said the
temporary delay IN putting the
pay raises into eject was TO
avoid stable personnel reduce
lions that they feel would occur
I'm addition TO the substantial
reductions in force now being
made.
However, Army and Navy
will not delay pay raises ap-I
proved BY wage boards and will
put them into effect as they
occur. Army and Navy ofiicials
say that such delays would
cause great unrest and resent
ment among blue collar work.
ers. Air Force blue collar work.
ers whose pay raises are being
delayed win not be able 70 re-
coup later the temporary loss
OF added income since there Isl
no provision for the increases
being retroactive.
$50
WILD RUMORS--Mean-
while. the defense cutbacks are
causing Wild rumors to circulate
among employees In the Penta-
gon and various defense install
lationA.
one rumor has It that De-
Tense Department civilian EN-
|ployes win be required 70 take
staggered payIess vacations for
two weeks or more in order for
the defense agencies to get
through on their appropriations
for the current fiscal year. De-
Tense ofncials cateeoricaily deny
the rnmor. declaring there Isl
no truth In 1t.
QUICK PAY RAISE PRE-
DICTED-At q speech this
week before Q group Of Federal
employees in his hometown Of
Atlanta. Representative Davis.
Democrat Of Georgia. predicted |
quick Congress approval early |
next year Of classified and
postal employe pay raise legis-
lation. Federal pay raises are
certain" to become law next
year. Mr.. Davis declared.
Mr.. Davis Is one Of the top
members Of the House Civil
Service Committee. Further
more the conservative Georgian
is not one given 70 reckless
statements.
WHITE HOUSE STAFFERS |
Blanche bunny Lavery and |
Audrey Hudson transferred TO |
the White House with Rocco
Siciliano. the new special as
sistant to President Eisenhower
for personnel management.
Mrs. LAvery and Mrs. Hudson
had been members Of Mr.. Sicil- |
iano's stan at the Labor De-
partment, where he was As
sistant Secretary Of Labor. and
he asked them to continue with
him at the White House.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-These
Navy Bureau Of Yards and
Docks employees have received
awards for outstanding and
sustained superior performance
and for beneficial suggestions:
Jack Terrill. Edward Riddell.
Albert Russell. Ralph White.
Harry Metzler. Jack Saum.
George Lynn. Mabel Evans,
Linwood Jordan. Willard Lums-
den, Norman Roth, Mitchell
Sclawy. Mrs. Tiny Strauss. Mrs.
Elzur Tillman. Mrs. Shirley
Davis, Harold Hansen, George
Hutton. Mrs. Mabel Deloach,
Wilfred Tiencken. Alice Erwin,
Mrs. Hazel Hayes. Mrs. Doro-
thy Murray. Helen Lundy.
Mrs. Leila Burleson. Mrs.
Annie Flowers, Mrs. Mary Gio-
deck. Mrs. Elizabeth Jefferson,
Frederick Harris. Mrs. Thelma
Walden. Edith Mitchell and
Ivison Rhodes. Nays Blu
reau Of Aeronautics has given
outstanding performance rat
ings TO the following employees:
Charles Elliott. Ann Merchant.
Bertha Mosby. Emanuel Baker.
Richard Johnston. Seymour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
l0OReds With Umbrellas
Keep ripon SonMorino

SAN MARTNo. Oct QF9s-About 100 Communist volun-
teers armed with 18th century re 20 rounds Of ammun
ton apiece and umbrellas today consolidated the Red
governments grip the tiny republic Of San Marino
About all that left in the hands of rival anti
munSt provisional government small abandoned steel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

Is not q good idea to bed any
potatoes smaller than lIk inches
in diameter They should be
spaced about " inch apart and
be sure that the potatoes do not
touch each other. By spacing the
potatoes in the bed Of this dis
lance will help increase the yield
of good strong plants.
The following places will be
set up as Seed Treating Stations
this year: Fair Bluff Agriculture
Department, Fiar Bluff; J. w
Mooney and Company, Chad
bourn; S. P. Cores Station
Bethel; P. o. Cores Station
Nakina: Tabor City Marketing
Company, Tabor City; and either
Planters Warehouse in White
vile or Washam and Warlich
Farm Supply Company.
If you want to grow better
potatoes this year than by oil
means check your seed. Be sure
that your seed have a good cop
per colored skin, good interior
flesh color, free of Black Ro.
or Scurf, then be sure that they
are treated before bedding. With
this good start you should 5e
able to produce a good quality
potato this year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

eolored skin with good shape and
good interior orange flesh color.
When you are selecting your seed
to bed, you should throw out any
potato that shows any sign Of
disease. II your seed shows any
sign Of wilt. black rot, or scurf,
1t should be discarded and uss
only those potatoes that are free
OF these diseases. II it Is neces-
sary for you to buy seed this
year, be sure that you get certi-
fled seed stock. For your own
protection, the Blue Tag Of Ger
tification should be on every
basket you buy.
Again this year, the Tabor City
Marketing Company is sponsor
ing seed treating stations. Due
to the cost, fewer stations are
being set up this year but these
stations will be operated from
Monday, March IL, through Sat-
urday, March %, and farmers
will be able to get their seed
treated free by taking them to
one Of these seed treating sta
tions.
Large seed OF Number 1 po-
tatoes will produce a greater
per cent of strong, vigorous
plants than small seed stock
will. 1t is best to bed only No. 1
size potatoes. Experiment Sta
ton results for the last number
of years have proven that large
plants will give you a greater
yield of No. l potatoes per acre
than small weak plants will. 1t
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

Have cracked glass replaced
and bump out any minor body
dents. Both measures increase
the value Of the car. II major
body repairs are needed, though,
don't bother.
Just before you negotiate. get
a complete fabrication job tC
dampen rattles and squeaks.
Last, have body bolts frightened.
ANCIENT AS Ford Motor
Company has good news for car
enthusiasts planning to restore
Ford Model AS to their original
condition. According to a note
from the company, Model A
Restorers' Manual" will be sent
without charge TO those request
ing il. Send requests to:
Archives Department
Ford Motor Company
Retunda, The American Road
Dearborn, Michigan
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
PVT. JOHN r. DOSHER

FORT BRAGG, n. C.-Army
Pvt. John r. DoSher, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. a. Arnold, South
port, N. C.. recently complcteC
an eight week advanced medica'
training course conducted by tins
55th Medical Group at For
Bragg, N. c.
DoSher is now assigned as {
medical corpSman with the 5tt
Evacuation Hospital at the fort
He entered the Army last Oct
'ober and completed basic train
ing at Fort Jackson, S. c.
The 2l-ycar-old soldier wa.
graduated from Southport High
School. in 1854.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
BY BILL CROWELL

ALKY NOTES The drys
and the vets have nothing out
contempt for each other, a last
ing controversy we'll not stir up
here. What does concern Free
Wheeling is the undue proper
ton of tipsy drivers seen or
our Tar Heel roads. | thing I've
mentioned in these columns on
other occasions that over hall
OF the licenses revoked in NORTH
Carolina are for drunk driving
oftenSes. Now comes the news
Ito me anyhow that even on.
teeny little drink is sufficient to
upset the accident applicant.
Scientific studies have shown
ONE highball is enough to i'm
pair judgement, create a false
sense of well-being and lead 70
overconfidenCe, all of which Ia.
terfere with good driving.
Three-and-a-half ounces OF
Demon Rum, the studies reveal
ed, slows reaction time 34-pcr
cent. AT speed of 40-mph, this
slowing OF reaction time wouli
add 10 feet to the stopping dis
lance.
AT the very first stages of in
toXlcatlon delightfully."- devilisn
stage) measurable psychological
and physiological effects on
motor and ScnSory reactions arc
noted. After just a two-ounce
Swlg, tcSt-Subject weighing
$50 pounds, was given a pencil
and told to trace line over a
plotted pathway. The guy did il
okay-with an error increase OF
|60-per cent,
SUDDEN THAWT Safe
driving is like looking in a mir
ror-you never get more out of
1t than you put in.
CAR CARE Gonna trade
in your car on a slick ST soon?
Then rehabilitate the old buggy
for higher trade-in allowance.
following these tips from the
Carolina Motor Club. The used
car dealer looks sharp before h.
makes an offer. Help him to
appraise high by giving the ca
a good wash and polish job first.
Then:
Clean up the interior. Vacuum
the inside of car, including
headliner, follow up with a
thorough brushing. If seat COW
ers are hopelessly worn, replace
them.
Repair loose and broken win
dow molding. It's cheap, too, to
replace accelerator, brake and
clutch pedal rubber. Broken
window molding indicates neg
lect; worn pedals a lot of mile
age.
If floor mats are badly worn
replace them, too. They are re-
latively inexpensive and help tc
give newer look to the car.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
THE COMMON GLORY

WILLIAMSBURG-The Dram
attic and musical talents, as vel!
as technical know-how, are be-
ing sought by the jamestown
Corporation for its eleventh
production of "The Common
Glory" Tryouts for the outdoor
historical drama will be held III
Williamsburg on Saturday and
Sunday, April l3 nd IA.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
WITH THE
ARMED FORCES
M-Sgt. PHILIP j. SIMMONS

U. S. FORCES, GERMANY
Philip j. Simmons. whose wife
Lucy, lives in Whiteville, N. c.
recently was promoted to mast.
er sergeant in Germany where
he is member of the 5th Anti.
aircraft Artillery Battalion.
A section leader in the battal.
ions Battery c Sergeant Sim,
mons entered the Army in 1914
He arrived in Europe for thi!
tour of duty last December.
The sergeant is the son O
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Simmons, 2!
Eighth St. Fall River, Mass.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
hper Urges Use OF Good Seed
Production OF Qualify Vans

By CHARLES ID. RAPER
10 use Of good sweet potato
is important in the produc-
Of high quality potatoes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

The Porto Rico is the best potato
available to the Columbus County
farmers at the present time. Your
seed should have a good copper
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

model Pontiac Chieitain with 3l7 hip. Sruto-
StreGE V3 and introducing new Tri-Power Cdrbu-
retion oplonGl OF extra cost on any Pontiac model
It's Americas newest power ddvGnce-ond Pom
tidc's d'orc at price so low! See your PontiGc
dcdlcr und ledrn how you drive Pontidc-
Americas Number One Rood Cor-dt prices stdrt-
ing below 30 models CT the low price three!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

North Carolina produces about
As per cent of the tobacco grown
in the United States.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06
PFC. COY CRIBB

BERLIN - Army PFC Coy B.
Cribb, rs, son of Mrs. ReLa
West. Route 3, Tabor City, re-
GENTLY arrived in Berlin for duty
with the 9th Infantry Regiment
Crib is now assigned to Tire
regiments Company B as al
assistant gunner.
A farmer in civilian life, he
entered the Army in March 1856
and completed basic training al
Fort Jackson, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-06

- There is only Grand Newfoundland there can
" be only winner The best America has 10 offer
entered in this event-known for years as the
grdnddoddY" 81 oil stock rocing It's the su-
preme test Of hdnding ruggeGness. sdety, power
and overall periormdnce-ond Ponac took them
sysN all hands down ond broke track record to boot!
~ So meet the champ-d strictly production
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
For Sussex
County HOmemakers
By Miss Frances ShOffncr.
Home Demonstration Agent


With schools opening soon. many
hOmemakers will be checking their
youngsters wardrobe to see what
items will have to be replaced.
More than likely shoes will be high
on the list after a couple of months
OF growing and of going barefooted
on the beach and at home. Your
yOungster may not know whether
new shoes do fit him properly.
Here are some points for you to
check when buying shoes for your
children.
The toe structure should be bOxy
and soft, leaving enough space to
keep the toes from rubbing on the
top of the shoes. The heel should
Grip the foot we'll. And the shank,
the part of the shoe between the
heel and toe, should fit into the
arch of the foot and be flexible.
Check to see that the sole is flex-
ible. but firm enough to protect
the foot. and conforms to the shape
OF the foot.
Have both feet measured while
the child is standing. and buy shoes
to fit the larger foot. The length
should be One-half inch longer than
the longest toe The widest part
of the foot should come at the
widest part of the shoe. The cor
rect width allows slight pinch-up
of leather over the ball of the foot.
Since children's feet change size
rapidly. they should be checked Of
ten for proper shoe fit by a foot
specialist or at a reputable shoe
store. Remember. wearing poorly
fitted shoes in childhood can mean
foot trouble in adult life.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
Be Certain NTH l. C. BURTON

The people frOzaR wIaona
yOuH bszy mean as HnnucER
10 yOuH as aIae caE. itself:
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23

Grace 4-Boys: William T. Ben
nett, William Bunting, Wilbur B.
Camper, James NJ. Clements. Doug
las C. Dale, Herbert K. Disharoon,
Hans Feindt, Clarence E. Goodwin,
Kenneth R. Graham, John w. Hall,
Joseph E. Hall, Dennis J. Harring-
ton, James Hollis, Thomas E. Hol-
lis, William K. Kenton, Jr., Gilbert
j. Mills, Larry r. Mohr, Lafay r.
Smith, William F. Walls, Gary c..
Warren, Theodore Wynes.
Girls: Sallie Argo, Joyce E. Bee
be, Barbara L. Biggs, Elizabeth
Blair, Barbara F. Brown, Regina
C. Brown, Magt;ie Deputy, Patricia
Donovan, Norpia J. Dore, Judy A.
Downes, Shirley DowDes, Jacuue-
line Eypel, Gloria NJ. Gillespie.
Teresa L. Holleger, Jane L. Hol-
lenbeck, Jacqueline Jones, jeanne
Kenton, Carolyn A. Kirby, Elsie
M. Kline, Nancy J. Lynn, 10 Ann
May, Lauren F. McColIey, Donna
L. Messick, Linda r. Niblett.
Sharon Robinson, Patricia Sharp,
Janice Shiver. Betty E. M. Sipple,
Nancy L. Torbert, Donna L. Walls,
Sharon Warren. Cynthia wilkins
Grade 5-Boys: Michael L. Abel
Ia. Donald E. Anderson, Paul Argo,
Richard F. Armstrong, John A.
Bennett, Thomas Bennett, Robert
3. Galloway, Byron e. Cooper,
Ronald L. Craft. Stanley D. Craft,
Robert w. Dunn, John Finnefrock,
David Allen Gillespie, David Gill
lespie, Marvin Il. Johnson, Joseph
NJ. Kemp, Harvey D. Leighty, Har-
ry L. McCole, Garry NJ. Manlove,
Robert d. Masten, Jr., Paul ].
Mills, Richard E. Mohr, Louis o.
Day, Jacob r. Poore. Eric Robutka,
Willard c. Soc kriter, Allen
Schwartz, Raymond H. Sparklin,
John A. Strahle, Ronald w. Tingle,
Paul Watson.
Girls: Dora y. Alexander, San
dra L. Baker, Elizabeth Cain, San
dra A. Carter, Joyce A. Downes,
JEANNE L. Eypel, Dianne Field,
Rita Fister, Gwendolyn ]. Frankel,
Diane Harrington, Linda c. Hayes,
Ruth Helmick, Diane Hendricks,
Charlotte A. Ingram, Melanie Kerr,
Vivian NJ. KINNEY, Ruth A. Knice-
ley, Roberta Lippert, Janet Nc
Pherson, Joan E. Mason, Gwendo-
lyn M. Paczkowski, Joann Penuel.
Brenda NJ Potter, Sofia Robutka,
Connie Savage, Rose M. Sehn,
June L. Slaughter, Carol NJ Teb-
bens, Nancy E. Vernon, Connie
Webb, Nancy A. Webb.
Grade 6-Boys: David Argo,
Richard Bunting, Frank Cohen,
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23

Thomas S. Dale, Franklin j. God
win, Frank W. Hall, Ernest T.
Holston, William T. Jackson, Sam
uel P. Johnson, J. James Jones,
David w. Kenton, Dennis Mohr,
George Moore, William Morris,
Charles Rogers, Dewey Sapp, Jr.,
Richard Shockley, John C. Sigler,
Glenn A. Sloan, James Thawley,
Jr., Alan c. Timmons, Charles
Walls, David L. Warnock, Walter
G.. Warren, Roy L. Wheelock.
Girls: Jenny Armstrong, Bonnie
Biggs, JoAnn Collins, Gloria Des-
mond,. Donna L. Disharoon, Raye
A. Dore, Marjorie A. Fisher, Judy
Frankel, Nancy A. Griffith, Bar
bara Hitch, Bonnie L. Hoey, Mar
garet R. Keene, Mildred F. Kemp.
Rea Kerr, Gwendolyn Kirby, Shar-
on A. Marshall, Kathleen Nevin,
Sarah E. Penuel, Shirley A. Postles,
Marleana K. Reed, Joyce Roberts,
Lola Shockley, Sandra L. Tell,
Charlotte A. Tiffany, Laura Tor
bert, Diane Watson, Frances l.
Welsh, Dona L. West, Dorothy L.
Wieds
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-23
Top Field Lined Up
For Trenton Race

The greatest field OF nationally
known auto racing stars will COM
pete in the first annual USAC Ma
tional Championship late model
stock car race on Monday, 'Septem-
Der Labor Day. at the Trenton
International Speedway.
Among the many stars already
signed at this date and with others
being received daily by PromOtional
Manager Sam Nunis are drivers
from every part of the nation. They
include Les Snow, Jr., Of Bloom
ington, Illinois: Dick Rathmann,
Speedway City, Indiana; Harvey
Eakin, Baltimore, Maryland; Ralph
Moody, Charlotte, North Carolina;
Russ Hepler, Clarion, Pennsylvania;
Jerry Unser, Colorado Springs,
Colorado; Mike Klapak, Warren,
Ohio; Pappy HOugh, Patterson, New
Jersey and an impressive list of
others.
Only 1855 through 1857 Ameri-
can sedans and conyertibles are
eligible for the rich-paying classic,
which will be a yearly affair in
the future. In addition &c the $zO,UOO
guaranteed purse there will be sew
eral thousand dollars from auto
motive accessory manufacturers up
for grabs, as we'll as the promise
of a greatly increased purse if
attendance expectations are realiz-
ed. .,
Prize money awaits the fastest
qualifiers in the time-trials which
will be held from / to p. M, on
Sunday, September 1, the day be-
fore the race; no charge to the
trials will be made for those dis
playing ADVANCE sale tickets.
The Labor Day marathon is slat-
ed for an II a. m. start with appro-
pirate cere monies preceding the
send-off of the huge field. A "rain-
date" of Sunday afternoon, Sept.
8, has been set in the event inclem-
ent weather moves in on Sept 2.