davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
MOVING Often
Is Difficult
For Children
BY DOROTHY v. WIPPLE, M. D..
AP Newsfeatures

Some families have to move fire.
quently. Army and Navy families,
especially, are seldom in one To-
cation more than a few years. Men
in the foreign service take their
families with them all over the
globe. These people expect to move
every few years, but thousands OF
families move now and then when
the husband gets new job.
Moving is sometimes quite hard
on the children.
During the early years when the
child's life is centered in his home,
it doesn't make too lauch differ
ence to him where that home may
be.
But when the child gets to the
middle school years he begins to
have a ref life in the community
beyond the home. School is usu-
ally the center of the big world for
child. School, and one very spe-
cial friend, are helping him estab-
lish himself as an independent per-
son. To tear child away from
his buddy, to separate him from
all that is familiar outside the
home sometimes makes little fell
low timid and insure of himself
The loss of his buddy is the hard
est for him to bear. A child builds
up a very strong attachment to his
closest friend. This frindship is
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Homework Fun
With French
Record Album
AP NewSfeafUreS

TAKE A WIFE TEAM,
their 8-year-old daughter, several
French language enthusiasts, and
a few child psychologists.
Mix we'll.
The result? A new record album,
French for the Younger Set," just
released. The album, designed for
youngsters from 3 to 8, includes
eight. songs and games aimed al
introducing small fry to a second
language in a happy, playful way.
The music was written by Israel
Ross; performed by his wife, Syl-
via, nursery school teacher, and
their daughter, Elise, who sings a
traditional French lullabye on one
disc.
The lyrics are the work of DR.
Zela Klapper and Deborah John
son, both child psychologists.
Included in the album is an in
structional booklet, complete with
game suggestions, French vocab
ulary used in the songs and a pro-
nunciation guide done by Alex dc
Joia, French master at an exclu-
sive private boys school.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

The age of man has little Ieia.
tion to his sense.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
News For Hunters

There have been numerous arti-
cles in national magazines, The
Saturday Evening Post, Field and
Stream, Sports Afield, and True
Magazine about the advantages of
regulated preserves or as they are
commonly known pay as you go"
shooting areas.
What you may have not known
are the locations of these pre-
serves. The Sportsmen's Service
Bureau, $50 E. 43rd St, n. Y. II,
n. Y, have issued a brochure list
ing the shooting preserves along
the Eastern Seaboard which you
may have free of charge by writ
ing to them at the above address.
For those who reside on the Del
marva Peninsula, Eastern Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, and Mary
land, there is a preserve located 5
miles North of Smyrna, Delaware,
Il mile East of US. Route E13,
where shooting is now at it's best
under the most natural conditions.
In order to enjoy this, one of the
finest of outdoor sports, you must
make your plans now. The season
ends at this preserve on February
2Sth.
For information on late season
reduced rates wessuggest you write
to The Delaware Hunting Club,
Clayton, Delaware or call Smyrna
1854 today.
Mr.. w. o. Heinze, president of
the International Latex Corp, a
patron of the Delaware Hunting
Club, has been very pleased with
this type of hunting. He, along
with his young dog Don" recently
recorded a kill of seven birds dur
ing one hunting period, (there is
no limit on birds at the preserve)
and Immediately made a return
engagement.
The 900 acres of the preserve is
planted with feed and cover over
the tillable land and the rest is
| left natural.
In pens near the farm house
used as an office, are raised some
of the finest pheasants, quail, chu-
kars, and wild turkeys, to be seen
/
around to see the pheasants, one
of natures most beautiful birds.
The preserve is open to every
one, membership is not required
for hunting privileges.
For those sportsmen who regu-
larly hunt and know the scarcity
of gamebirds, the regulated shoot.
ing preserve is welcome addition
The conservation nature of such
a preserve is important to the
sportsman as well as to the state
The Fish and Game Commission
regulation states that only 909o Of
the game released may be harvest
ed
In most cases only 1870 to S0%
are harvested, which means tina
the pheasant, a very rangy bird
is being restocked in the surround
ing areas where there is enough
feed and cover to hold him. Mr.. J
E. Churchman, the owner and op
orator of the Delaware Huntin,
Club, extends his cordial invita-
ton to visit the game preserve, o.
to call him at Smyrna 1854 for in
formation.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Investitures Of
Brownie Troop 185
CONTINUED from page one)

tcOnunueu from page oneD
The other eleven Brownies will
display signs of nature, flowers,
trees, and etc. The Brownies will
then receive their pins, and give
their Brownie pledge. Il promise
to do my best to love God and my
county, to help other people every
day, especially those at home" Re-
freshments will be served, and Mrs.
Lynch will take pictures of the
troop.
Brownies were named by the man
who started the Boy Scouts and
Girl Scouts. His name was Robert
Baden Powell from England. The
founder of the Girl Scouts was Mrs.
Juliette Gordon Law. She helped
make it possible for the girls of all
nations to be friends.
When you are Brownie you are
a member of all the Girl Scouts.
Every Brownie makes her Brownie
Scout promise. When they make
these promises they try to live up
to them every day in every way.
It's a very proud day when any
girl takes her oath and at last is in
an organization of thirty-two coun-
tries, including Alaska. The pres
ent enrolment is over two million
| girls.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
RED MEN
NEWS

Sakamis Tribe No. 10, has been
quite busy the past two or three
weeks and they really deserve a
lot of credit along with many other
organizations in Milford that have
been helping out some families and
especially the little children that
have needed food, clothing and
heat. The people in Milford re-
sponded wonderfully along with
the organizations and, showed they
really have a heart. 1t isn't a pretty
sight to see little babies and chill
dren hungry and cold. 1t isn't a
their fault and they can't do much
about it. AS a Red Man and writer
of the Red Men News, l an proud
of the fine cooperation of the Red
Men, their wives and the many
people in Milford and community
that helped comfort the little ones.
Word got around that help was
needed and everyone dug in. My
telephone rang for me to pick up
food and clothing and things were
left at my door A lot of Red Men
took money out of their pockets and
bought food and l happen to know
that some of the wives of the Red
Men did the same.
AS sponsors, of Girl Scout Troop
78, Sakamis Tribe No. 10 recently
had the honor to officially present
the troop and their leader, Mrs.
Parker Hitch with a scout flag. The
girls put on a wonderful ceremony
in which the Red Men enjoyed very
much.
Since Brother Walter Warren of
Sakimis Tribe No. 10 has been such
faithful and dependable mem
Der of the tribe, and has been Act
ing Junior Sycamore for some time,
the Great Deputy Sachem Norman
Paris Jr. officially raised him to
the stump with the aid of the Great
Mishinowa Roland Wilson and the
Great Prophet Preston Timmons.
The Sachem of the tribe William
Powell surrendered his stump to
Brother Paris for the occasion.
Many of the brothers have been
to see Rrother James Deputv who
| is in Milford Memorial Hosnital
Brother Deputy is KeeDer of Wam-
nnm Of tho tribe snd is we'll liked
and the Sachem William Powell
suggests that as marv brothers
+rv IN 500 him aS DOSSible.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
VOICE OF THE LAW

KINGSTREE, S. C. up =
The Williamsburg County sheriff S
office found it a little difficult to
believe the alibi of a quartz"
that it was fulfilling singing en-
gagements.
When the four were arrested,
officers found Il gallons of boot
leg whiskey in the trunk of their
car. Convicted of liquor law vio-
lations, the quartet will have to
do it's singing in the county jail
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
CAT NIPPER

PRAGUE, Okla. = up = Chi
quita King, a registered Siamese
cat, is just a bottle baby.
When he was a kitten, he was
taught to hold a nursing bottle and
drink warm milk from it.
After seven months, the cat still
demands a bottle. He lays on his
back and holds the bottle in his
paws.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

not just for fun; it is a significant
phase in the growing up process,
which children must have in order
to become mature adults capable
of warm intimate relations with
other human beings later in life.
Martha was 10, when her family
moved from a small town in the
Middle West, to a much bigger
city in the East. One day at sup
per time Dad said:
well, Martha, tomorrow you
had better get started packing up
all your junk; next week we are
going to leave this old dump for
good" This was the first knowl-
edge Martha had of the impending
move.
Leave here" she cried, q can't
go away from Helen and school
and scouts, and everything"
Il won't CO." and Martha pound
ed her fists so hard on the. table
she knocked over her glass OF
milk
Dad looked at Mother, sopping
up the split milk with her napkin
Now what's itching that kid.
thought she'd be crazy to live in q
big city and go to a fine school,"
Martha was lying on her bed
her little body heaving with the
violence of her sobs.
Leave here next Tuesday and
never see Helen again." she
thought, "and the tryouts for the
play are not until Wednesday. I'm
sure l could get Mary in that
play, now I'll never be in a play
ever, ever. Helen's got a double
bed in her room, could go live
with her"
Needless to say the idea didn't
work and the following Tuesday
fearful, sullen Martha got on the
train with her parents and left
behind all the life she'd ever
known.
The blow to Martha could have
been made a good deal easier i
she had been taken into her fam.
ily's confidence as the plans fol
the move were formulated.
Dad had been trying to get this
new job for some time. Martha
could have understood his hopes
and ambitions had she been par
of them. She could have shared
his excitement and joy when i
finally came through. She still
would have been sad to leave, bu
she would have been preparing fol
it and even more important sht
would have had a warm bond will
her parents to carry her through
her personal loss. AS it was sht
felt hate and resentment TOWARD
her parents and emptiness anC
loss within herself.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Plan Referendum On
Sale OF City Hall
lContinued from first pagel

CONTINUED from first page)
No date has been set for the
referendum.
While the wording Of the reso-
luton does not specify what would
happen should the referendum
fail, the implication is that the city
would go through with its original
plans to use the building for city
hall, this despite the fact that in
order to get the revenue it might
become necessary in the opinion
Of several members of council to
raise the municipal property tax
to at least $100 per hundred of
assessed value. The present local
tax is CSC per hundred Of assessed
value.
4
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

The proper life includes a bal
ance between work and play. This
applies to grownups as well as
to children.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

So far as we know local churches
have not yet felt the results of any
excessive contributions.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

Farmers should a1wav remem-
her that no system of relief takes
the pIacn of common sense and
hard work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

Homewood HomeSiteS
$500 down, s:5 per mo.
Each domestic is at least a
half acre and has at least
lOO.ft frontage on a State
maintained I'd. Each home-
site is wooded with large oak
trees. all are clear OF debt
the PeniagOn, mostly over
Shirley hwy. Price $1,000
each
MASON HIRST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
FARMS AND ESTATES

distance of WASHINGTON several
farther away. Some are average,
some are well-kept. modernized siOw-
places. Also acreage with no build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

UPPER MONT. COUNTY
$50 ACRES
Dairy farm-42-cow Wash
ington-type barn, bank barn,
silos, other necessary out
buildings Main house. living
room. dining room. kitchen,
: bedrooms, bath: hot-Water
heat; 4-room tenant house,
20o acres arabic. 80 acres
pasture. Water in every field
Excellent location on hard
road. Productive soil.
$50 ACRES
Stock farm-2O4 acres CROP
land. "a acres alfalfa, 40
acres permanent pasture. re-
mainder in hay; . streams,
bank barn, usual outbuild-
lnes. tenant houses, old
slave quarters Main house,
IA rooms, = baths. central
heat; good location. IS miles
downtown d. c. Can be seen
by appointment only excel
lent value at S7S.500.
:, For further particulars Of
this and other properties,
contact L. A. Abercrombie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

WILLYS l94a sedan delivery; recon-
ditioned motor. 81 so. HU. 3-SS63
Ask for MR.. COLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
TRUCKS FOR SALE

INTERNATIONAL 80 I-ton pickup:
good cond, new tires; S4.5 or best
offer so 5-ilS6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

JAkOMA PARK - Yearly income.
~ b-p. plus 5-room apartment for
owner only >ga5 DIN CT H-u76i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

GAITHERSBURG large lots IN
new approved subdivision. close 20
school. shopping and Rte. 40 in
/ terchanee. all utilities available
+ Well financed OIL 2-3Sql
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

BUILDERs---i9 LOTS
READY TO GO

Finished lots: good selling area;
| block from shopping. public and
parochial schools. price, $4,000
each. = 600 down, balance sub
ordinat,d for ~ years. Cali I'll \
pm, WA. i-3g0O
ROBERT S DAVIS a. Co INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
iNVEsTMENT PROP. WANTED

HAVE BUYERS for commercial prop.
srty apis, iarye or small; also
houses In d. C., any condition
Macarthur area Deal for the best
with PAUL LEPS, EN-. 3-SiD5
tue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
lots. ACREAGE SALE Cont. !
ROCKVILLE

JUST OFF ROUTE 90
2 level lots on Soft, wide
paved street Each 85x36O. $500
each. Mrs. Whitehurst with SAM
uEL E. BOqLEY. INC. Pc. 2-6l5l
or Pc. 9-6571.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
HOUSES TO BUILD
HOUSES WANTED TO BuY

MODERN. clean. = or = bedrm. home
n Sc or nearby Pr. Georses Co
ST 3-736s. LII 2-Sl3B.
HIGHEST CASH. or will sell-rent
Tor you: nearby Nd. ID. c. homes.
J. VICTOR DICKEY AP. 1-S060,
CASH FOR HOMES in Sc. Prince
georges Co; fast service. Call MIR.
COLl. 20 5-d547 81
We HAVE CLIENTS for d c.
hses. viii pay all cash. HE. 4-350O;
eyes RA. 3-6470 w W. LEWIS.
WOODBRIDGE PK, PVT
party needs modern 3-bedrm. home
eau LII, l-7n1I after 3 pm. 81
BUDNRY PAYS ALL CASH for your
ncme in D. C. or Md To. $4,000,
WI. 6-d579. HE. 4-3906.
INVESTOR LOOKING FOR HOMES
10 buy IN D. c or nearby Mary
land win pay all cash. ST. $4,000
- IMMEDIATE ACTION
CASH AT ONCF-NO STRINGS
II ~ GREENFIELD. IA g-TSSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

ssO-ACRE FARM FOR RENT. Va,
on scenic river; excel. soiI: . houses.
ample outbuildings. WO. 6-7U29.
EXCEL. 55O-ACRE DAIRY FARM,
Va, 81 mi. y. c.; iUU-Iow Darn.
milk tank; 2 silos, mod. brick
900, Nix. OLSON. WO, G-3437.
WILL TRADE FOR
LARGE VIRGINIA FARM
ANY or All OF the Following:
tll Beautiful 1I-room rambler in
stuart. Fla: picture window over
looking water; air-cOnu. central
heat: plus iirepls.; u tile baths:
SWIMMING POOL. Truly a gorgeous
home Si25. 900.
60 S40.0dO and/or 5000, 900 first
notes 10y on property in stuart, Fla,
MIR. OLSON. Wo. e-3437
.,,,,n RuN-DoWN FARM
ANNE ARUNDEL CO, near Ches
Bay, 20 mi. to D. c.; approx. I35
acres. needs attention. but has ex.
ceilent possibilities, can be sold in
acreage OF Q acres or more; wonder
Iui neighborhood: reasonably priced.
sood terms, offered by LOUIS A,
S5It,AELiNGa T2l 10th st. NV. Tel.
West River, Md. University S-42Si III
COUNTRY ESTATE"
l13 a.; high state Of cultivation :
beautiful old l0-rm. house. 3 fire.
places. : baths. h:-w.h.: lovely set
tlnS large oaks and boxWood bushes.
= tenant houses; 30-cow dairy barn,
good dry barn, large poultry house
Just off Rt, 2lI. win sell with or
without stock and equipment.
JAMES E. BARNEY
Vienna, Va. DU. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
BUSINESS PROP FOR SALE

FIRsr-COMMERCI,L CORNER lot.
containing ." 900 50 It street
rent co 5-5s3s
BIsT CoMMI... FALLS CHURCH
Pract tn last desirable ground
available, consisting OF - 900 So
t., can be purchased as whole
or half, on THE main artery
Priced at 81 per n For further
particulars, call COLONIAL REAL
TY CO, ia j 62OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
FLORIDA PROPERTY

INDIAN LAKEs-Choice lots. mr..
country club; for sale. by OWNER:
half or full acre; price, reas, Cal
ewes. or Sun. EN-. 2-7o57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

$3.50 DOWN NON-GI

NO GIAiMICKS. Neat 3-bedrm.
rambler. Falls Church area. Sl3,o5O.
Owner wants quick sale. Sge 80
monthly payments TO reliable per-
SON DELL REALTY, Mr.. Knapp.
KE 0-nt33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
COUNTRY ESTATE"
UNUSUAL VALUE

UNUSUAL VALUE
Sesl element OF 472-acre Va. estate.
Must be sold. 30 min. from District.
Beautiful view Of mountains. Lee
Colonial mansion surrounded with
gorgeous shrubbery. $50 ceres in
All necessary bldgs. for successful
cattle operation: stream and black
top road through property. SIGLER
GO. ST. -1"S.; ewes, AID. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

:.OO-ACRE FARM for rent or sale
sG-cOw dairy barn. lge. bank barn.
. lse. houses. main house. neat
and bath rs excellent dairy cows
and ell dairy EQUIP. and ali farm
machinery for sale, Immediate pos
session. Also other farms and
homes In upper Montgomery and
Frederick Counties GARNET UNI
BERGER. GaithersDurg 5NU-M-lJ.
RnnaalI u Hannah nrnknr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23

In the American division of the
Pee-Wee League, East Kiwanis
behind the two-hit pitching of
Fred Doud, defeated Day-MoXley
1912. Potomac topped Bealps Es-
so 27-9, and Robbins-Clark beat
Mo Cab 6-S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
PTA Aims
At Goals
In Drive

Canvassing Rockville by sec
ions, campaign workers for the
tadium fund of Richard Mont
yonery High School began ring
ng doorbells in an effort to pro-
'uce the money necessary to be,
gin construction of the bleachers
n time for use of the football
cam this fall.
Students have already raised
approximately $1,000 to add to
he Civitan total of $3.50. A pre-
nous PTA fund was added to this,
% that about $4,000 is still need
I'd to reach the school goal.
Station WINK Friday night car
ried an interview with Harry Pom.
ius, PTA Athletic Chairman, who
appealed to the public to help
make it possible to obtain the
stadium.
Leonard Beall and William Best
If Bealps ESQ provided fresh i'm
petus to the drive when they gave
)ne hundred fabrication cards to
the students to sell and announced
they will donate the proceeds to
the school for the stadium.
Students have distributed buck
cts labelled Bucks for Bleachers"
to Rockville merchants for the
purchase of receiving donations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
MANOR HORSE SHOW

The 32nd annual Loughoregan
Manor Horse Show will be held
Saturday, June l, beginning at 8
am. for the benefit of the How
ard County Public Health Asso-
citation. The show chairman is
Mrs. Edwin Warfield III. Her
committee consists of Thomas F.
Mahar, Jr., Asa c. Sharp, Jr.,
Rigan Mckinney, ]. Warren
Streaker, and John R. Devereux,
III. The Honorary Committee is
Augustus Riggs, III, and Philip
A. Carroll.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
Cub Scout League

Gene Grim's 751 Giants contin-
ued their tremendous hitting to
win theird third straight victory
and assume undisputed possession
Of first place in the Cub Scout
League. Their victims Saturday
were the 208 Senators, by an 1S-
4 score. Robert Moore pitched an.
other brilliant game for the
Giants and was ably assisted by
some outstanding work by James
Mckinney.
st. Marys Pack 422 team de-
feated the Indians 14-6, spanked
by the fine pitching of Mike Till.
The 483 Beavers easily defeated
the 1872 Dodgers 1876. Merrill,
Beaver hurler, silenced the bats
of the hard-hitting Dodgers in.
ming after inning. In the fourth
game the 762 Braves swamped
the AS3 TerI'apins 34.9. The last
game saw the 482 Yankees heat.
ing the 20S Tigers 14-3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
500 Bows
in
Jr. Meets

Over 500 boys participated in
three Junior High School track
meets last week at Northwood and
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
Schools. In the Eastern division,
Montgomery Hills won for the
second straight year, Sherwood
was the Northern winner, and
Kensington was winner of the
Western area.
Following Montgomery Hills
were Eastern with BAN points,
Takoma Park 25, Northwood IA,
Wheaton 10 and Belt 9. Ronald
Jackson of Takoma Park estab.
lished new record in the run
ming broad jump with leap of
16 feet, Az inches, and Frank
Ferro of Wheaton set new high
jump record with a jump of 81
feet.
At the B.C.C. meet, Sherwood
was champion with 49A points,
closely followed by Gaithersburg
with Al points, Rockville with
2412. Poolesville with 10, and Da-
mascus with II.
In the Western meet, Kensing-
ton was first with 481s points,
with Western in second place ac-
counting for 451a points, followed
by North Bethesda with 25 points
and Leland with 81 points. Dick
Dunlap of Western chalked up
new record for the 75-yard dash
in the eighth grade event, when
he ran it in 81 seconds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-23
Stock Cars
Race Sat.
AT Condor

County fans are flocking to the
stock car races at Condor Speed
way, located on Route 26 at Sykes
vile, where many local owners
and drivers race their cars in the
Saturday night events.
In the first heat Mike Wilhelm
won, with second place going to
Henry Kelley, third to Harold
Carroll, and fourth to Bud Riden.
hour.
Reds Garrett who operates a
brake and automobile service gar
age in Rockville drove the new
J-3 sedan, owned by Wimpy Da-
Wis Of Travillah. in the second
heat. He was edged out at the
finish line by Charles Touchton.
Glen Sailor drove to third place
and Ruben MCGEE, fourth.
Bob Hursch led Bill O'Donnell
in the third heat, and real bat
tie shaped up when Tom Bowers
and Sonny Kisner fought it out
for third place, with Bowers win
ming third, and Kisner, fourth.
The fifteen-lap consolation be-
came a race full Of action when
Ivan Jordan jumped to lead for
the first few laps, but later
dropped back to finish fourth.
The race was delayed once when
John Ridenhour went off the
track, returned to take over the
number one spot, until he Tipped
over on the far turn of the twelfth
lap. In the ensuing confusion, Bud
Wagner was awarded the winning
checkered flag, but after a meet
ing of the judges first place was
awarded to Ridenhour because he
had led in the last complete lap
before turning over. Second place
went to Wagner and third to
Bill Green.
In the 25-lap feature race, Son
ny Kisner COPIED first honors aft
er Dinny Gilman had collided in
the goth lap with CARROTS J-3
car, Little Beaver. Bill Green fin
ished second.
The old J-3 belonging to Davis
finally went to the graveyard aft
err five years of racing, three of
them at Condor. The new J-3 with
the same driver, engine, colors
and trademark is a 1887 sedan.