davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
House Gives Raises
To DC. Officials
Action Taken
On Other D. C.
Matters

The House today passed q
bill raising salaries Of the Dis
trict Superintendent Of Schools
and the Commissioners to sls,-
900 annually.
The pay bill was rushed
through with four other pieces
OF local legislation. Passed
within 10 minutes at the re-
quest Of House District Com
mittee Chairman Mcmillan,
Democrat Of South Carolina,
were proposals to:
o Free area transit COM
panieS from District mileage
taxes, thus guaranteeing them
the same tax status here as is
enjoyed by d. c. Transit, Inc.
. Set up a $4,000 revolving
fund to pay for costs Of
printing municipal regulations.
Charges for the regulations
would make the fund self
maintaining. Already cleared
by the Senate, the bill now
goes to the White House.
Q Allow the Commissioners
to passsspecial traffic and ped
ding regulations during the
September convention in WASH
ington Of the Middle Atlantic
Shrine association.
Senate Bill
. Authorize Municipal Court
judges and clerks to administer
oaths.
To shorten the legislative
process, the House inserted the
major pay bill language under
the number Of a separate meas
ure already passed by the Sem
ate.
The Senate bill provided only
for the superintendent salary,
and set the annual pay at
$22. 900.
With the House measure be-
fore 1t, the Senate can either
accept the amendment, clearing
legislation for the Presidents
signature or reject the House
bill and demand a conference.
Superintendent Carl Hansen
now receives $4,000 annually.
Each Of the three Commits
sioners gets $4,000.
Asked for $4,000
City Commissioners have
strongly backed pay Of at least
$22, 900 for the superintendent.
For themselves, they asked a
$40, 000-a-year salary with $500
extra for the president of the
board.
Senate adoption Of the
House-approved pay bill was
considered dubious because
senate District Committee
Chairman Bible. Democrat OF
Nevada. has sponsored the
Commissioners bid for higher
pay.
Also pending before the Sem
ate District Fiscal Subcomlnit-
tee is a bill re-aligning salaries
of all public school teachers
and administrators, geared to
a minimum salary for the SUI
perintendent of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
CAMP FUND
FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail it to The Eve
ming Star. Washington 4.
D. c.. or bring cash to
The Star cashier.
The cost-$36.40 for II
days. $500 for six days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Civil Defense Plans
Kensinqton Meeting

A meeting to organize a civil
defense casualty clearing sta
ton for the Highland Elemen-
tary School area Of Wheaton
will be held at the Kensington
Fire House No. / in Kensington
at 8 pm. Wednesday.
Interested persons, especially
nurses and doctors, are urged
to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

- NSAA6 AAOAA anu WAOAAOub
regard TO a balanced budget"
He said his plan would elm
mate the annual wrangle over
the lump-sum Federal payment
to bridge the gap between the
Districts income and its esti-
mated outlay.
He said the District should
be treated like a department of
the Governments executive
branch. Mr.. Fowler made his
suggestion ON the Celebrity Pa
'rade program on WMAL-TV,
The Evening Star station.
He said his plan concerns
only the general fund, which
pays for schools. police. fire
and welfare. not such self
supporting departments as
highway, water and parking.
Asks for Vision
"It all depends upon the un-
Outstanding and vision Of the
gentlemen who come here to
rule U.S." he said. IF they can
forget comparisons with cities
back home, and see the city
magnificent. maintained for all
the people Of America, instead
Of paying $32 million a year,
they could be picking up mil
lions in excess revenue for
other useful governmental pur-
poses"
He said Washington could
become the SHOW place of the
world, and draw untold mil
Ions"
Mr.. Fowler also proposed an
all-encompassing study of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

Metropolitan Areas tax struc-
ture.
He said that tax uniformity
in the area is becoming in
creasingly more important as
the Metropolitan Area spreads
into one big city.
He revealed suggestions he
recently made to Congress to
delegate authority to the Blu
reau of the Budget, the Census
Bureau and the District Gov
eminent to make the study
Jointly.
Wants Tax Sterilization
Mr.. Fowler said one solution
to the financial problems Of
the District would be to, "have
taxes stabilized with the taxes
OF those who live in the neigh
boring and adjoining areas"
Continued discrepancy be-
tween taxes levied on sub
urbanites and city jewellers, he
said, might make the District
"a suburb Of the outer Metro
politan Area"
Discussing the Federal pay
ment to the District Mr..
Fowler said, I'VE simply must
get more than $40 million. In
fact. we must get the full $50
million If we are to meet the
needs of the city"
Failure to get the Federal
payment. he said, might mean
"stoppage of all of our public
works or it would mean more
and more taxes based upon the
people. who now think they are
taxed enough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Buddhist To Speak

The Venerable Narada Maha
Thera, a Ceylonese Buddhist
monk, will discuss Buddhism
before the Gadfly Club. a study
group on Eastern philosophy. at
7:45 p. m. tomorrow at Roose-
welt High School, Thirteenth
and Upshur streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23

their contact with the neigh
borhood house and have been
recommended for camp.
Your gift to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund can send
two lonesome girls to camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Budget Officer Unveils
New City Tax Program

dramatic financing plan to help Washington become
the city magnificent unveiled yesterday by District Budget
Ofhcer Walter L. Fowler
Under his plsn district tex would Fed
eral Governments general fund and the District
would present budget without regard to where the
cnrnin from nd NTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
Maryland Politicians
Help Cut Insurance Pie
1853 Agents Write $50 Million Worth
And Stute Pays S47o, 900, List Suys

Some Of Marylands best known politicians found
the list Of 1853 agents who help write than $50 mil
lion worth Of insurance on State-owned buildings
The list was prepared at the request Of The Star.
State Treasurer Hooper Miles, whose Job includes the
assigning Of the insurance said the list Of agents had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-23
HELEN BRUNHoUSE,
1910 Second street NV.

The Rambler telephoned
Mrs. Brunhouse. Bluey an
Swered her whistle that eve
ming. But Bluey had a male
bird with her. He was Just
a little larger and bluer and
had a crest. She wouldn't
let Mrs. Brunhouse feed her
or put a hand on her. That
night 1t rained and Mrs.
Brunhouse was very con-
cerned about Bluey but her
husband told her that Bluey
would have to learn to perch
on q twig. with her mate
through rain and snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20


298S98 sample chenille bath 298
ABB round &C. and table cloths 200
frregs. Of 1893. 08 comforts $50
irregs. Of 2.99 percaIe sheets.
1rregs Of 1888 percaIe sheets, double 220
irregs of 79c Percae pillow 42x3813" 50c
798 and 898 chenille bedspreads
irrees Of 79e-l25 famousbrand bath for 81
498 imported rayon
1895 CarterOunger recIner with electric vibrator 5095
1898 sOabed recliner chair. tabIes all plastic 1898
Simmons DreamseeP innerspring twin FULL 369S
matching Simmons box spring, twin or full size 369S
995 Hollywood adjustable 605
Serta plastic upholstered headbOard sleep twin 5495
49S solution dyed vcOse tweed brOadlOOm 299
225O9xl2 f. double 1898
298398 woods blends 81 wide l09
5Se79e crisp resistant SO wide 33e
08298 imported linens SO wide. yd 100
lS9 hand~ashabIe silk and prints 40 wide 88'
1853 acetate and shanung prints 45 wide yd 88e
79e-Il9 higlashiOn washable fashion So 48e
2S Bates Disciplined cOOrs &c. yd 7Se
lob zpOff barLcIOth pillows for So
I49 pillow emhrOider pair 88e
ESQ handemhrOidered towels l25
$50 quilted tafeta cOverIet 400
409 dust ruffIe 290 290 pillow sham I99
499 ChrOspun' taffeta l00
329SS pusn-butOn defrOst. Icuf refrigerator 2l09S
XlS0S Easy automatic electric clothes dryer 1898
24995 Easy automatic Washer 1898
24995 Armad gas range
29995 GE $500 BTU 1895
1895 transistOr earphOnes. 3495
1880 famOusname Fl series swivel TV ensemble 1888
239952l series gare-free teevisOn 1883
C-E TeIechrOn cIOckradO plastic cabinet 1898
Dresdenype china bOudOir lamps with shades 708
~ tall milk glass and brass table lamps ABB
699S "Capri" rOo-hrOiI rOisserie, with timer 1888
for 1873 sturdy bridge fOIdabIe a for $50
tables match the bridge chairs, -405-605
list s3Os4O electric train transformer A
Pageant toddIer dolls 1917 dressed
498698 Miss America 3f4
708-ll08 Miss America Pageant dolls dressed Al
20B "ROyaI SeaIy" I25
S."S glass IO-Pc punch set, bowl glasses lade LIB
mpshire Avenue and University Blvd East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-20

981h
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
MILLVILLE
Mile C. Banks
PhOne: Dickinson 46l

Rev. Melvin Wheatley returned
to his pulpit on Sunday morning
with an inspiring message Our
Church Tomorrow" Flowers ON the
altar were placed by Mrs. Ruth
Hickman.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Taylor on the birth of a
daughter, Kathleen Marie" born at
the Peninsula General Hospital,
on Wednesday, Sept. 18th, weighing
s lbs. OF.
Mr.. Sanford Justis recently COM
pleted four years service in the
Coast Guard. He returned home
this past week from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eierman and
son. Ernest, Jr.. of Townsend, DEL,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale
and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wharton,
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
FRANKFORT
@. 6. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney k1S

In spite of the weather, about
one hundred ministers and laymen
from the smaller churches on the
southern part of the New Castle
Presbytery, met at the fellowship
Hall, Sunday afternoon. The sub
ject at the Conference was Steward
ship.
The Teenagers Canteen held Fri
day evening was we'll attended, and
the behavior of each young person
was a credit to their parents. Those
in authority appreciate the inspec-
ton and cooperation by the State
Trooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bounds, of
Allen, Md, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hickman,
on Sunday,
Several from here attended the
dinner on Friday evening in Lau-
rel in honor of the senatorial, can
didate. Elbert Carvel.
The Frankford Chamber of Com
merce at its first fall meeting, Mon
day evening in the Fire Hall, was
presided over by Vice President,
Clifton BrasuTe. The President,
Burton G. Cannon, Jr., being con-
fined in Beebe Hospital. was unable
to be present. Committees appoint
ed to prepare tfor the Halloween
Parade.
Mr., and Mrs. John Mauk and
daughter, of Rehoboth, Ruth and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Robinson, of
Dover, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilgus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Daisey and
family of Washington, D. c., visited
friends and relatives over the
weekend. Mrs. Paul Daisey, who
is an elder in the Presbyterian
Church in Washington, naturally
led her family to the services at
the White Church on Reed Street.
James Richards, who underwent
surgery at the Beebe Hospital, re-
turned home on Saturday. Take il
easy, Jim.
Bruce Furman, who has a posi-
tion with Bethlehem Steel Co., of
Baltimore, was home for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. c., L. Smith, father
and mother of DR.. Smith, left Sum
day for their home in New Jersey,
after spending several days here,
spelling their new grandchild.
Neal Brasure left on Tuesday, the
18th, for Pennington, N. j., where
he is a senior in the Pennington
Preparatory School for Boys.
G. G. says: / am told that there
is container of gold at the foot
of the rainbow. 1t is bound by a
covenant. Some have found it. 1t is
a heart full of love.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Weekly Tree Talk
What Makes Autumn COlOrs So
Brilliant This Year

What Makes Autumn COIOrs SO
Brilliant This Year
Autumn foliage should be riot
of color this year. The leaves have
been supplied with plenty of mois-
ture during the growing season.
Now all that's needed are two
other ingredients: Bright sunny
days followed by cool (preferably
below 45o F.) nights.
These are essential for gorgeous
colors, says Don Cantwell, District
pert Co. During summer days the
leaves manufacture great deal
of sugar. When cool nights follow
the sugars and other materials are
trapped in the leaves. They are not
translocated to other parts of the
tree. So the red and yellow pig
ments stand out vividly.
When autumn. days are exces-
siyely warm and cloudy, or if there
is too much rain, bright colors do
not appear.
Trees growing in swamps and
other low places are the first to
turn color because cool air settles
in these areas first. Trees growing
in shade do not color as brilliant
ly as those in full sunlight. After
noon sun is better than morning
sun for autumn color. Keep these
points in mind when planting trees
for autumn color effect
A Fall Foliage Color Guide
Ancestral characteristics make
one tree more brilliant in autumn
than another. But each species has
its own color. The Bartlett Tree
Research Laboratories has prepar-
ed this color guide of fall foliage: ::
REDS-Sugar Maple: reds, yell
lows and orange; Mountain Maple:
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney 1851

The community extends their
sympathy to the family of Mrs. Ber-
nice Bunting, wife of Mr. Raymond
Bunting, age 64 years who passed
away Tuesday morning in Beebe
Hospital after lingering illness.
A fire of unknown origin broke
out in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Chandler, last Tuesday af-
ternoon around 800 p. m. Mr..
Chandler was in the chicken house
at the time, and Mrs. Chandler
wheelchair invalid for eight years
was in the house alone at the time.
An unknown cake salesman rushed
in the house and picked up the
wheelchair and Mrs. Chandler and
carried her to safety. Mr. and Mrs.
Chandler are aged people. Days
boro Fire Co., was summoned i'm
mediately. Damage to the house
was mostly water and smoke.
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun, Mrs. Blan-
che Chandler. and Mrs. Rena West
attended The Biennial Convention
os the National Federation of Re
publican Women held in the Hotel
Ststler, in Boston, Mass, from
Tuesday until Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Davidson
are the proud parents of a fine
baby girl born Saturday morning
Il Milford Hospital. Mother and
baby returned home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Violi, of
Baltimore, who have been vacation
ing for ten days, returned home
last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clogg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison Richards
visited Mrs. Helen Brasure, Sunday
evening who is in the Peninsula
General Hospital, Salisbury, she
underwent surgery, Tuesday morn
ing, September 23rd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Holland, Jr.,
and children attended turkey din
ner. Sunday in the home of Mr..
Hollands sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davidson
and children, of Ocean View, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Davidson,
were dinner guests Of their par
-
son on Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Steen spent Saturday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Davidson.
Among the callers of Mrs. Estella
Chandler, Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth West of Bridgeville
and Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Marvel
and son, of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steele and
children entertained to dinner on
Sunday the following guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Dorey and children.
of Millsboro, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Hudson, of Frankford; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Nelson and children of Ocean
View. Afternoon callers were Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Bunting and children
of Cannon, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Aydelotte,
of Ocean City, Nd, were dinner
guests of their daughter and SON
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood ELL
ingsworth, on Sunday.
Mr.. Raymond Kollock came home
from Beebe Hospital last Friday
much improved.
Mr.. Larry Lynch returned home
from Peninsula General Hospital
last Thursday and is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Brown enter
tanned to dinner on Sunday, his
mother, Mrs. Katherine Brown of
Selbyville and Mr.. and Mrs. At
wood Lynch and son, of Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Nit
chell are spending ten days in Mex
leo City, Mexico.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

of Seaford spent Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. Atlanta Simpler.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Waldie of
Wildwood. N. j., spent last week,
with Mrs. Robert Acton. Her sister,
Mrs. Emma Lucy who has been
visiting Mrs. Acton this summer,
returned 20 Haddonfield, N. j., on
Monday 3
Mrs. Leroy West of Livingston,
N. j.. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland West.
The Women's Auxiliary of Mill
vile attended the County Meeting
that was held in Lewes on We'd
nesday night.
The Cleaners met at the Church
Hall. on Thursday evening with
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

orange and scarlet; Red Maple:
crimson to why red; Dogwood: /:
vivid scarlet; Sorrel Tree: bright
scarlet; Sweetgum: shouting GRIM
son; Red Oak: dark red to russell:
Scarlet Oak: brilliant scarlet; Pin
Oak: rusty to russet red; Black
Gum: burgundy; Sassafras: orange
to scarlet; Mountain Ash: reddish.
YELLOWS-No Maple: but
tercup yellow; Birch: lustrous
yellow; Larch: golden yellow;
Poplar: yellow green; Eastern
Redbud: butter yellow; Pawpaw:
lemon yellow: Tuliptree: sparkling
yellow; Elm: pale yellow.
ORANGES & BROWNS-Buck-
eye: brilliant orange; American
Beech: golden bronze; White Oak:
purplish red to violet; Hickory:
golden yellow to brown; American
Iornbeam: bright orange; Chest
nut Oak: dull orange; White Ash: !:
purple; Black Oak: reddish tan to
brown.
rs1occified Ads Gef Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Kent Home Doings
Ruth Adaas
Home Demonstration Agent
Fan FURNITURE Moving Time

Fall Furniture Moving Time
Homemakers are often caught
with a far-away look in their eyes
at this time of year. They are not
day dreaming about Pat Boone OF
a trip to the mountains however
&. they are lost in thought about
how they are going to rearrange
their furniturel
They should get a little more
concrete abSut it by drawing a
few pictures of their ideas so when
.the time comes they don't do it the
way they do it In the comic strips
:. &. moving everything around siA
times!
Often a room can be made glors
comfortable, attractive and con-
venient by rearrangement. Plan
the placement of your tables,
chairs, sofas and the like to suit
the activities of your family.
Consider all your furniture when
you rearrange, not just what hap
pens to be in the room. You may
have a chair or some other piece
of furniture in a bedroom that
would get more use somewhere
else.
Study tNe advantages and dis
advantages of light, location,
space, comfort, convenience, and
attractiveness in making a group
ing of furniture. And do it on pa
per, it's easier and cheaper to use
a few pages of paper than yards
and yards or tape on your Tor your
husband'sl strained back! as
Try things that are different;
don't worry about being correct"
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Saves u the WORK!

Gleem Miracle Plastic" brushes or
rolls on with effortless ease !. without
firing pull or drag. If you miss a spot,
you can touch it up fiawlessly, minutes
or months later -. without having to
repaint the whole wall. You clean up
easily and quickly with plain mater
-. no need for messy solventsl
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Saves u the TIME!

With Gleem Miracle Plastic" you can
paint any room in o few short hours.
One coat does the complete job on most
wall surfaces and even first
time painters are astonished at how
fast that coat goes on. Dries even
faster, in just 80 minutes. You'll have a
bright "new" room before you know it!
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

their first fall meeting. they donat-
ed canned goods and groceries to
the Foskey family.
Mrs. Minerva Banks returned
home on Saturday from the PENN
sula General Hospital, Improving
nicely.
Miss Joan Quillen returned to
the Cincinnati Bible Seminary to
resume her studies, at Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hudson. OF
Ocean View called on Mrs. Arlanta
Simpler, on Sunday evening.
Air pollution in the Toronto oreo is
eousine runs in wonen's stockings. re-
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

Keep whole ollspiee in your kitchen
and add couple Of the berries TO soup
stocks thof coll for such seosonings as
bay leof and peppereorns.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26

No place in Nox1 Scotia is more ihar
so miles from the SEQ.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-26
Saves u the COST!

Gleem Miracle Plastic" actually costs
you less to use =. because it covers
better, goes farther. And it keeps on
saving you money, too >. by retaining
that freshly painted" look much
longer. In the long run. remember, it's
not what gallon costs that counts
-. it's what gallon doesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Sports Car Events Top
Busy Weekend Race Card

The sports car card at MARI
boro calls for 10 events Sunday.
The first eight will be 10 laps
each and the last two 25-lap-
pers.
The schedule here, plus ma
jor national events:
TONIGHT
FTederickSbur Motor RaceWay-
Sportsman cars, $50
TOMORROW
Old Dominion NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cars, flve races. $50.
Eastern Drasway. Petersburg. Va
Drag races.
Elkhart Lake, Wis SEGA national
event. so miles and 100 miles.
SUNDAY
Marlboro Motor Raeeway - SEGA
regional event, 10 races, II am.
Old Dominion Speedway--Drag rae
ing, 10 am.
Aquasco Speedway-"Powder Puff
drag racing, 10 am.
Reading CPa) Fair - Motorcycles
races. l pm.
Eikhart Lake, wis.-sCcA Road
America 800"
Lime Rock, Conn.--UsAc pro sports
races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
WRESTLER
Continued From Page A-2O

Continued From Page A-20
dressing room Jerry had two
special policemen in front of
him and two behind.
1t was conjectured that a
spectator, carrier away by the
drama in the ring, stabbed
Graham. Spectators assaults
on wrestlers are fairly common.
but last nights does not fall
into the category Of the excited
old lady with the hat pin. Po-
lice still are investigating.
at was apparently done by
a switchblade knife" said DR..
II. Rutkoski, who administered
first aid in the dressing room.
mo small penknffe would've
made that kind of a cut"
Promoter Vince Mcmahon
had scheduled Jerry to team
with his brother in another
match next Thursday-against
Antonino Rocco and Chief Big
Heart.
Curtis was ready to pin Ed
die Graham last night when
Jerry leaped into the ring, hit
Curtis with a chair and then
pinned him for the victory.
Big Heart and Kit Fox de-
feated Miguel Torres and Irish
Jack Donovan in another team
match. while Wild Bull Koury
beat Don Leads, Bolo Hakawa
defeated Tony Cosenza and
Chito Lopez pinned Marvin
Mercer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

The sports car fan should be
the most attentive of the mo-
toring breed this week end as
he watches results of three
events of national interest.
The Washington region Sports
Car Club of America puts on
its last regional race of the
year Sunday at Marlboro; SEGA
national points will be at stake
at Elkhart Lake, Wis, in two
races tomorrow and the annual
Road America 800" on Sunday.
and the United States Auto
Clubs new road racing division
inaugrates it's professional
calendar at Lime Rock Park,
Conn, on Sunday.
Back home, Old Dominion
Speedway will try to work up
North-South rivalry among its
sportsman car drivers tomorrow
night. The men and cars are at
Fredericksburg tonight for a
Yankee" invasion, and at Ma
nassas tomorrow for somewhat
of a repeat performance when
the "Confederates" attack.
Old Dominion'S program will
be the usual five races starting
at $3.50 and featuring a 25-lap
finale. plus special ceremonies.
The Manassas track again
stages drag racing Sunday,
starting at 10 Am. The Ameri-
can Motorcycle Association
riders who were at Marlboro
last week end shift to the
Reading Fair in Pennsylvania
Sunday.