davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
SPUTNIK

COntlnueu FROM flrSt rage
West Indies said they saw a
flaming object overhead about
8:55 pm. EST. The master
Of the Dutch tanker Mira ra-
diced a position south Of the
Virgin Islands that a fiery ball
was seen hurting downward
across the sky at that time.
The Navy ballistic range at
Antigua also said the flaming
rocket was seen.
There was no immediate
comment from the Soviet Union
on the fate Of its satellite.
DR.. Fred L. Whipple, Smith
sonian director. said the rocket
moon lasted 9 or 10 hours
longer than predicted because
1t had apparently streamlined
itself like an arrow when it
plunged into denser atmos-
phere.
If the Soviet moon finally
fell out Of its orbit last night 1t
completed 1856 trips around
the world. adding up to nearly
70 million miles since Novem-
Der 3. This is about three.
fourths Of the distance to the
sun or equal to about $50 round
trips TO the earth's natural
moon.
Elimination OF the Russian
Sputniks from the satellite race
means there are only American
moons DRIFTING the globe for the
first time since Russia launched
the first man-made satellite
October 4.
There are four made-in-
America satellites in orbit. all
launched from Cape Canaveral
Fla. These include two Army
rocket satellites and a small
Navy Vanguard sphere and a
final-stage rocket launched to-
gether.
Sputnik II was over 40 feet
long and was estimated by
Smithsonian scientists to weigh
possibly several tons. At the
time OF the launching. Russia
said 1t weight a half-ton. but
this figure could have repre-
sen1ed he Instruments alone.
The high point OF its orbit.
shortly after launching. was
said to be 1855 miles.
One Of the four American
satellites in orbit. Vanguard,
launched by the Navy March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
CONGRESS
Continued From First Page


the international situation. in
Guiding peace. foreign policy
and testing of nuclear weap-
ons: high prices and living
costs; imitation; foreign aid,
national security. including
unification of the armed forces:
the social security program and
reciprocal trade with other ma
tions.
The farm problem was men,
toned most in the Midwest and
South; the hating of nuclear
weapons tests was a matter Of
concern chiefly in the Far
West.
Differences were widespread
on the issue Of tax cut. A few
legislators want no cut at all:
a few more want any kind Of
cut. Like Mr.. Eisenhower, some
want to wait and see how bust
ness gets along before making
up their minds.
Many tied conditions to their
support or objection to a re-
duction.
Some want a general slash
Tor everybody, or lower income
tax exemptions. or tax conces-
sions to low and middle income
families, or help for small BUSH
ness or a particular industry.
Some are against a reduction
unless they can be convinced it
is necessary to halt the busi-
ness dip. Some want a cut only
II Government spending also is
cut.
House and Senate members
collected a wide assortment Of
views on spending. too. along
with evidence of selfishness.
Summing up what many
others said in one form or
another. Representative Len
non. Democrat Of North Caro-
lima, reported that peoples
opinions depend on whose econ
omy is being hurt. They want
1t tspending)." he said, IF it'll
help them but not If it is for
someone else and will cost
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
johnson Vows
Careful Study
Of Defense

Senate Democratic Leader
johnson today promised to give
careful and sympathetic atten-
ton to President Eisenhower's
defense reorganization plan.
Just back from two weeks in
Texas. the Democratic leader
also revealed that he has not
decided yet whether to try to
override the Presidents veto of
a one-year freeze of farm price
supports.
Although not committing
himself to everything in the
Eisenhower program for i'm
proving the military setup,
Senator johnson indicated he
would go along with greater
discretion for the executive
branch in spending defense
funds if the power of Congress
to make appropriations is safe
guarded.
To Confer With G. o. p.
Senator johnson also told
reporters he will confer with
Republicans to find out what
their attitude is toward the
Fulbright bill for 5000 million
in Federal loans to cities to
help relieve unemployment.
This bill is the first major
issue awaiting Senate action
as Congress reconveneS today.
Republicans forced postpone
ment of action before the
Easter recess.
Senator johnson said he had
felt the Fulbright bill was a
desirable step in the anti-re-
cession drive after the Banking
Committee approved it by a BIZ
partisan vote of Is to ?.
That's Their Responsibility"
But he added that IF we
can't get cooperation from
the administration and If the
minority feel they don't want
to do anything about facing up
to the recession. that is their
responsibility"
The Senate Democratic lead
er made it clear he is still leav-
ing up to House leaders the
question Of when and whether
to propose a tax cut.
Asked what sentiment he
found at home. the Senator
said the people are concerned
about unemployment and the
soft spots in the economy, but
have divided opinions about the
best way to deal with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

Lawrence A. Appley. presi-
dent of the association, wrote
Mr.. Eisenhower that the con-
ference call was inspired by his
remarks in a talk to Republic
can women here on March 10.
At that time, the President
said: The real handspring Of
our kind of economy is not
Government but the built-in
thrust and vigor of private en-
terpriSe."
Will Promote Confidence
Mr. Appley said the confer
ence will demonstrate the ex-
istenSe and potential Of this
thrust and vigor so as to
give the whole Nation conf
dence in the immediate as well
as the long-range future"
Meanwhile, Mr.. Eisenhower
was studying reports from vari.
Gus government advisers on two
anti-receSsion bills passed by
Congress-a bill to speed high
way building and omnibus pub
lie works measure.
There have been reports the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
OAR Prepares to Open
9th Congress Tonight

ming at Constitution Hall. where
DR.. Clarence Manion. former
dean of the College of Law at
Notre Dame University, will de-
liver the major address on The
Liquidation of Liberty"
In a speech prepared for de-
livery to the National Defense
Committee this afternoon, Eu-
gene w. Castle of New York,
author, and the founder and
first president of Castle Films,
declared that not since the
late DR.. Joseph Goebbels prop
agandiZed for the NaziS has a
nation been propagandized as
the United States has been by
the administration and others
for the maintenance of the
foreign aid gravy bowl"
Mr.. Castle criticized the trips
abroad of leading Americans
and the promises of money he
charged they made to the
countries they visited. High
politicians. he said, are pro-
noting themselves as "WPA
directors of the world"
This never-ending process
sion of high flying and free
spending Government officials
has now become a great Amer
lean pasttime." he declared.
and the most costly one any
nation ever experienced"
He lambasted Vice President
Nixon for getting political
headlines" for himself through
such trips. He predicted Mr..
Nixon's forthcoming trip to the
Inauguration of the President
of Argentina would parallel his
trip to Africa when Ghana was
established. in which he said
the Vice President went on to
"a number OF tother) African
countries and everywhere prom
Used that the cash would flow
from Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

IT. is expected to stay aloft for
possibly 100 years. It's about
as big as a grapefruit. Its
height of 2,466 miles makes it
the highest man-made moon
yet launched.
Explorer III, another Ameri-
can satellite, is expected to
have a life of only a few
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C. ~ A-3
a.

American Society of Newspaper
Editors and the International
Press Institute. He also is
scheduled to speak at a May 6
meeting of Republican Con-
greSSmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

speeches on his schedule. He
will carry his fight for his De-
Tense Department reorganiza-
ton proposals to a luncheon
session here Thursday of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Continued From First Page

AASt q III
Groves. the president general
A message from President Ell.
senhower will be read, anc
District Commissioner David B
karrick will extend greetings
Mr.. Scherer's subject will bt
$50 Few Understand" Mrs
Groves address will be devoted
to the Congress theme, The
Fruits Of Freedom"
The congress, set tradition
ally during the week of the
anniversary of the Battle OF
LeXington-April l9-brorght
the Daughters to town in force
over the week end.
Early Arrivals
officers. DISTINGUISHED by blue
and white sashes over the right
shoulder and under the left
arm. and members wearing in
Asignia. bars and pins came to
lDAR headquarters at 1916 D
street NV. for preconference
meetings. genealogical searches
In the Library, registration, and
chats with old friends.
Many attended the memorial
service in Constitution Hall
ye arday.
The service. conducted by
NJ Bruce L. Canaga, chap
lam general. honored 3.515
d ed members.
Pares placed white carna-
tons IN a circular wreath as
tt roll call by States was in
torad by Mrs. Canaga. Daugh-
ties representing the States and
ov seas groups rose to their
fee IN tribute to their dead as
the chaplain general gave the
nuw1ar Of departed members
Carnations were added, too
for charter member. an
honorary vice presid e n
geneal. and past national Of
flcers and State and past
State :egents who have died
during the past year.
Mr. julius Y. Talmadge OF
Georg memorialized the
chartay member. Mrs. Aurelia
Roach Mcmillan. of the Atlanta
(Ga , Chapter. who died Janu-
arv 80 al the age of go.
Mrs Arthur Rowbotham paid
tribute 10 honorary Vice Presi-
dent General Mrs. Helen New
berry JOY Of Louisa St. Clail
Chapter Michigan. who dice
March l3
Anon ethe past national Of.
flcers honored by Mrs. Roy v
Shrewder was Mrs. Mary Car.
ter Hawley Willis. Of the Mary
Desha Chapter of the Distric'
of Columbia. who served as H.
brarian general from 1909 t.
1911.
The carnation- filled wreath
was placed on the Founders
Memorial Monument following
the ceremony by Mrs. Grove
and Mrs Canaga. Earlier
wreaths we're placed at tn,
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldie
In Arlingtoa Cemetery. and a
the Toni Of George ant
Martha Wa hington at Noun
Vernon.
Seven vice presidents genera
and one hocorary vice presi
dent general Hill be elected dur
ing the Con ess.
The candidates for vice pres
ident genera will be honoret
at receptio in the corrido
of CONSTITUTE Hall following
Wednesday e'oning's session
when they vii be formal.
nominated.
Mrs. Allen Robert Wrenn
State regent If the Distric
Society, is tse of the /
candidates whl have been in
dorsed for the even vacancies
The polls will open at 8 am
Thursday.
Tomorrow afternoon, Daugh,
tiers will tour the White Hous,
from 2 to $3.50 pm The annua
pages dance tomorrow nigh
at the MayhoU Hotel will
follow National Defense Eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
FOUND

noe German shepherd, = to i mos
scna.e, in Beltsville Research Center
b.s433
boo. pure-bred blond cocker male
I'D .oilar, no taRs, Madison Market II
y a,tsylile Call WA. 7-35'1
boc cocker puppy, male, bun Ken
on area 70 5-if"e
S,o,. black and white, short tail
~, hss. apparently SICK VIC Mo ~
Pasast and Harvard sw eau NJ
730.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
LOST

CHANGE PURSE, small ooigs. leather
VIC Of 18th and X ~ w.. reward
g.21Ss
DOG. miniature collie ale. brow
an white, no tags. te9ard. JU
H-GSSi
DOG cocker spaniel. male Freckles
uh,r with roddish-brovh marking
and frecklcs, vicinity BE tsdA re-
1ard. OIL !-j0il OIL u. soG
DOG. BLACK and white toy iox 'errier
SIC. Of Wheaton and Silver spring
WI 6-S173, -.-.-
DOG mixed breed. male Resemble
golden retriever; Butch" aernSl
is5J RIA 6-900s
DOG, rGwnish-red Irish terrier male
name jerry no identifcatloh We
OF Washington Grove, Nd OIL
4ijn
PARAKEET, blue. white topnotch, ",
villa HIS, Hyatts, Md answers
"Peppy Georgia Cracker; Ca DAT
on risht leg reward. WA. 1-s1"'
PARAKEET. green. Oh 6-3g29. $50
Roosevelt s.. Bethesda. Nd
2 DIAMOND PINS, a few. weeks age
good pward. Jul S-333b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Eisenhower to Speak
On Economy May 20

President Eisenhower will make a major speech the
Nations economy at dinner meeting Of the American Man.
agemen Association in New York May TO- the White House
announced today
twoday economic mobilization conference being held by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
AUTOS TRUCKS WANTED

NEW DEALER NEED CARS-will
pay. top dollars for all makes and
models See us before you sell
NATIONAL AUTO BROKERS, tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
APACHE
CAMP TRAILER
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

2a0l Richmond Highway
-AleNandria, virginia
South $3.50 South S-5533
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
bUISh Oh 4-door; July equipped;
NORTHWEST MOTORS

CADILLAC 1857 model go: power
steering and brakes. T. and h.;
special Cadillac go" interior
Chauffeur driven; $685.. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
AUTOMOBILEs ron SALE AUTOMOBILEs ron SALE |

CHEW. 1851: very good running
condition: powerglide: SIPS, terms
26O0 Bladensbure I'd. ne.
cHEv. SO sport coupe; poWerglide,
r. and h., Wv. tires, 2-tone; one
owner; SI,l95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
DAUPHINES SO

)E SOTO '53 4-dr.; power steer
ng and brakes; excellent transp. /;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

TRACTOR OWNERS. OPERATORS
contractors; Do you know the
meaning Of these terms counter
rotating trans =. . Torsion bar
track suspension centralized
lubricstion??? You will. II you
come to the big tractorama show
and demonstration to be held free
at the intersection Of va. Rites
263 and, $50 Shirley hwy June
,, & and z, Hrs IL to |. 3 to 5.
Z to Q. Ralph M. Jaauess CO. Of
Fairfax, your Case TerratrsC
Dealer will be glad to demonstrate
the. money-msking features
and you may win a 500 solid
sold wrist watch.
INSLEY HOE AND SHOVEL, y I'd. :,
sale or. rent. Quick Way hoe; I'd
2 Drott loader. TD-6 angle dozer:
several Low Boy trailers and trac-
tors; all sizes OF il Case and in
dustrial tractors in stock. RALPH
NJ. JAQUFSS CO, Ramp Washing
ton, Fairfax, Va, CIR. 3-5464, CIR
3-4411
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

AUTOMOBILES Foh SALE
DODGE SO black 4-dr.: 10000
mi, powerfiite, r. ana h.. Wv,
Sl.345. IA. 1-537l. " q
DODGE 53 sedan; low mileags
beauty. Low price Free demop-
stration at your home. LA. g.
O376.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Trapshoot Title
Won by Lilly

VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. %
(AP) Med Lilly of Stanton
Mich, came from far back with
a blazing two-event finish to-
day to win the overall cham
pionShip as the 59th Grand
American trapshoot closed
here.
Lilly, a 42-year-old retail
lumber dealer, broke SO of 10C
to tie for the national doubles
title and then won the Van
dalia handicap, the final con-
test, with SO of 100 from 2t
yards. His 26-yard score ha;
never been bettered in compe-
| tition.
Lilly broke OFT of 1000
championship targets here thi:
week, including 600 at Is yards
300 at handicaps and 100 al
doubles. In the latter race, two
targets are thrown simultane-
ously.
The all-around champion
ship, based on the North Amer
lean clay target race, 200 tar
gets at Is yards; the 100-tar-
get Grand American handicap
and the 100-target doubles
race, went to 30-year-old Jim
McCole, game warden from
Gering, Neb., who tied yester-
day for the Grand American
championship but lost in a
shootof. McCole broke 389 Of
the 400 targets. beating Lilly
| by two over that route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
By DOUGLAS LANIBORNE
Special Correspondent Of The Star

DETROIT, Aug. 23.-Riding
out a disqualification claim, Bill
Stead, driving w. T. Waggoner's
unlimited hydroplane, Maverick,
scored a spectacular triumph
in the final and deciding heat
of the Silver Cup Regatta today
over a 30-mile course on the
Detroit River. A crowd of $4,000
witnessed the race.
The question of disqualified
ton was raised when it was
claimed that Maverick hit a
buoy on the third lap. The
claim was not allowed. Stead,
a cattle rancher from Las
Vegas, New, said he wasn't even
close to the buoy.
In the most exciting hydro
race here in five years, Maverick
was pursued the full distance
by Joe Schoenith's Gale v of
Detroit, driven by 50-year-old
Bill Cantrell, finishing with a
100-foot margin. The two boats
were never more than 200 yards
apart.
The victory another triumph
for the West Coast in its rivalry
with Detroit, was the third OF
the season for Maverick on the
unlimited circuit and kept it
in first place in the high-point
standings.
Maverick brok the Silver Cup
race record with a speed OF
, 105.481 m.p.h. Cantrell was
timed in 105.225. He also had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Wilhelm PeddIed
To OrioIes; Tribe
Reinstutes Score

BOSTON, Aug. % (AP)-The
Indians today sold Pitcher
Wilhelm to the Orioles for the
waiver price.
The 35-year-old highlander
worked yesterday against the
Red SoX. He. has a 2-7 record
for the season.
The Indians announced also
that Herb Score, star south
paw who has been out with q
sore arm since July Is, was
back on the active list. He has
been working out in Cleveland
in recent weeks and his arm
is reported okay. He will join
the team Thursday in Kansas
City.
Wilhelm came to Cleveland
last September from the Card
inals.
The Orioles announced they
sold First Baseman Jim Mar
shall, obtained earlier in the
season from the White Sox,
to the Cubs to make room on
the roster for Wilhelm. Mar
shall has been hitting .215.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Area Swimmers Score
In Meet With SoorIond

Gerheid Cornelius Isl. Time. 3:16.2
100-meter freestyle: = Suzanne
Gardiner (W): 2-Myra Michaels (Sl
3-Pat Mcdonald (W): 4-Hildegarde
Massierer Isl. Time, l:11.6.
IL 10 IA Years
20O-meter freestyle: Anne Ban.
croft (W); Suzanne Arnold (W);
3-Mary Michaels Isl; 4-Gabrieli
Morlo (S). $3.50.
50-meter freestyle: suzanne Ar
mold (W); 2-Jan Myhre tWl; J.
Gabrielle Morlo Isl; 4-Doris Kirch-
ner ~. 32.6 seconds.
1OO-meter breastEoke: Judy
wv: 3-Karen Schneider (S); a.
Marliese Stettel 81. 1:34.s.
1O0-meter backstroke: I-Jocelyn
Conradis (W): MARY Michaels 81;
Susan Connolly (W); 4-Barbel
Bartsch Isl. 1879.
1O0-meter butterfly: Suzanne
3-Karen Schneider Isl; 4-Marliese
Stettel Isl. 1874.
oO0-meter Individual medley: l.
Anne Bancroft (W); 2-Jan Myhre
wv: 3-Karin Schneider CS); A.
Gabrielle Morlo 81 2:575.
100-meter freestyle: Anne Ban
3-Mary Michaels 81; 4-Gabriele
Mario Isl, 1:0S.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
St. Anthony Nine
Wins CYO Title

st. Anthony defeated Mount
Calvary, 81, yesterday at Tur-
key Thicket to win the 14-and-
under CYo baseball champion
ship.
Jim Fowler pitched a two
hitter and struck out IA for
the victory. He also tripled
in a run. Don Wassman's two.
run triple accounted for the
other st. Anthony scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
GreenbeIt Beats DC. Team,
1876, in Legion PIoyoffs

Hammond and Francis Day
plus a walk, sacrifice and a
f1elder's choice. Matthews hit
drove in two runs.
Tyson Baker Of Sherwood
High School accounted for two
more Greenbelt runs when he
belted a 400-foot homer in the
seventh inning.
Matthews and Hammond
each got three singles for
Greenbelt and Carley Sted-
man hit a two-run single and
Curley Combs added a double
to lead Gas Light.
Vaughn, the winning pitcher,
struck out 10 and walked four
while boosting his season
record to 80.
GREENBEIT 504 O2O 200-l3 10 ?
GAS LIGHT geo 01O 102- 10 4
Vaughn, Athey tsl and Day, HaIl
(Sl; Southcomb, Lewis f3), Burling
90, Claro 49, and schwao. Gregario
DELAWARE 600 600 600 o . 0
". VIRGINIA 900 22l O7x-I2 9
LasnicEak, Moron ISL. Chadiek (9l
arr Buroneski: Tomosovick and 7
BlAm, Blailock Ce).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Konrods Twice Avenges
Defeat by japanese RivuI

then bested his japanese arch
rival again in the 800-meter re-
lay. Starting the anchor leg be-
hind Yamanaka, Konrads COL
Jared his rival in the last 80
meters. The final squirt gave the
Australians a time of 8:23.7.
only one-tenth of a second
slower than the world record.
Japan was timed in 8:24.2.
Yamanaka beat KonradS by
a touch Friday in breaking the
world record for 200 meters.
Konrads' relay teammates
were Gary Chapman, Brian
wilkinson and John Dewitt.
Dewitt and Chapman finished
one-two in the 100-meter free
style. Dewitt was timed in 0:55.8,
Chapman in SIS fiat.
Terry Gathercole, 22-year -old
Aussie, bettered the listed world
record Of 2:40 in winning the
200 meter breaStstroke in
1894. He has a 1865 time up
for world recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

ELKTON. Md, Aug. %
(SpeciaD ,-Greenbelt of Prince
Georges County, Md. defeated
Gas Light of Washington, D. C..
1876. in opening-round play OF
the American Legion Region
No. 3 baseball playoffs.
In another game, West Vir-
GINA beat Delaware, 1910. be-
hind the pitching of Mike
Tomosovick. who allowed two
hits and struck out 10.
Greenbelt and West Virginia
meet at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
and Delaware plays Gas Light
at IL o'clock in the losers divi-
sion of the double-elimination
tournament.
The Maryland champions
scored five runs OF losing
pitcher, Mike Southcomb, in
the first inning. The runs came
on five walks, an error and
Gerald Athey's two-run double
In the fourth inning Green
belt added four runs on singles
" Wayne Matthews, Mike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
SiIverCup Regotto Won
By Stead in Maverick

the days fastest lap, the last
one, when he posted a time of
109.290 m.p.h.
Four of the eight entrants
faced the starters gun for heat
la. Cantrell in Gale came out
of the first turn in the lead,
closely pursued by Fred Alter
in the Miss U. S. /, George
Simon's Rolls powered boat f. q.
in the third of five laps, U. S.
came to a halt while Alter
surveyed what he Thought was
a misplaced buoy. the other two
boats, Gordon Thompson'S Miss
Supertest and Ole Bardahl's
Miss Bardahal passed the U. S.
bow to bow Gale won the
speed of 1o3.836. and was fol-
lowed by Bardahl, Supertest,
and U. S. in that order.
Chuck. Thompson, three =
time Presidents Cup winner in
Miss Pepsi, drove his own Miss
Detroit to victory in heat lib.
Chuck hit the starting gun at
the right second, took the lead,
and was never headed. Maver-
lex started last, but moved into
second at the upper turn, and
remained there for the rest of
the race. Roy Duby in Gale VI
finished third in front of Wild
root Charlie with Bob Schoe-
der at the wheel.
Gale v came out of the first
turn in ga in front of a closely
pursuing Miss Detroit. Wild
root Charlie closed on Miss De-
troit, who gave up her chase
against Gale to defend her
second place position from the
eager Charles.
In 2-B, Maverick and Miss
U. S. jumped the gun and were
forced to run an extra lap.
Gale vi finished first with Miss
Bardahl second. Maverick and
U. S. finished third and fourth
respectively.