davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-06
us. Branded
Arbitrary
OnChuntiIIy

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican Of Virginia, asked
Government agencies yesterday
to increase prices being paid
TO Chantilly Airport land
owners and to extend the dead
line for evacuation of some
residents.
Mr.. Broyhill, who made a
tour Of the airport site Mon
day, said the Federal Govern
ment is displaying a Simon
Legree" attitude toward the
property owners.
Examination Of the pro-
cedures followed by the Federal
Government in acquiring the
land necessary for the Chan
tilly Airport should convince
any fair-minded person that
they are arbitrary, unrealistic
and coldly unsympathetic to
the plight of the several hun
dred landowners involved" the
Congressman said In a letter
to Secretary of Commerce
Weeks and Attorney General
Rogers.
He said the time between
the decision to locate the air
terminal and the deadline for
property owners to move "is
entirely inconsistent with the
realities Of the situation"
He asked that a graduated
evacuation be allowed instead
of requiring all landowners to
move by the August / deadline
now set UP. He said the resi-
dents should be allowed to stay
until their homesites must be
removed to make way for ac-
tual construction.
Mr.. Broyhill also asked that
the property owners be paid
for costs of resettlement, say
ing that market value should
not be the sole consideration in
establishing prices. He said
that appraisals "are actually
below market value"
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Safe and Zony Fourth
Held on TruiiIIo Yocht

Spangled Banner" as. tradition
ally required by visiting foreign
vessels on Independence Day
and other holidays, a l2-piece
band on deck blared cha-cha-
cha and calypso rhythms as the
ship headed to sea.
Gen. Trujillo's arrival at Az
alon on Catalina Island raised
another question of protocol.
Fred Hockberg, president Of
the Chamber Of Commerce,
said a l9-gun salute was called
for.
His 14-year-oid daughter.
Anna. consulted an encyclo-
pedia and announced the hand
some son of the Dominican
Dictator rated only II guns.
Harbor Master Roger Upton
overruled them. He fired a 2l-
gun salute from a rusty can
non used to announce a marlin
catch.
This made the natives rest
less. A curious holiday crowd
clustered about the dock as a
welcoming committee boated
out to the Angelita with a
wooden key to the island.
The key. left over from a
recent convention, was in
scribed, Welcome Beauticians." I"
But Gen. Trujillo wasn't top
side to receive it. He was asleep
in a cabin.
Later in the afternoon the
young general popped on deck
for a cocktail party for about a
dozen guests. A reporter with
a spyglasS noted that Gen. Tru-
jillo divided his time between
a bosomy blond and a brunette
whose hair reached almost to
her ankles.
At one point he hoisted the
long-haired brunette into his
arms while keeping one hand
free for his drink.
And he didn't spill a drop.
Evening star., 1958-07-06

SAN PEDRO. Calf. July S
R.-Gen. Rafael Trujillo. ir.
and his party yacht were back
in port today after a sane and
zany Fourth Of July cruise to
Catalina Island.
Military protocol and the
islands Chamber Of Commerce
may never be the same. how
ever.
The Dominican Republics
playboy General pulled out
aboard the 350-foot luxury
yacht yesterday a few minutes
after two blonds wearing Capri
pants arrived in a cab and
pranced up the gangway.
Instead Of playing "The Star
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Azores Volcano
Spoutinq Lovo

HORTA, Azores, July 5 (R.-
Capelinhos Volcano on the is
land of Fayal began spouting
lava to a height of 900 feet
today. Hundreds of persons fled
i've villages to seek refuge here.
The lava was flowing in the
direction of Feteira, Castillo
Branco, Cedros, Salao and
Riberinha. Black smoke tow
cred up thousands Of. feet. the
refugees reported.
Evening star., 1958-07-06
OFFICIALS WARN:
DON'T FREE PIGS

HARRIsoNBURG. Va,
(P). - Ofhcials warn it is
against both Federal and
State laws to turn pigs
loose in the hope they viii
become wild and make
game animals.
Forestry and game off,
cials say they have OBJ
served several herds Of
semi-wild pigs--apparently
released by individuals to
establish wild hogs in the
area as a game animal
in the George Washington
National Forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10
To Bring Out Full, Fine
FIaUOr and Guaranteed
Tenderness EUery Time

Every cut >. every pound of beef that Safeway
offers for your selection has been correctly aged
Experts agree that scientifically controlled aging
brings out the full flavor and guarantees magnifi-
Gently tender beef. Only safewsy has the facilities
to be able to say that every cut and every pound of
beef offered for sale at retail meat counters is fully
aged the full number of days required for each
cut Safeway feels it is we'll worth the extra cost
of this exclusive aging service to be able to guar
antee you complete satisfaction every time you buy
cut of beef at safeway. So for better buy in
beef BE SURE SHOP SATEwAY TODAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-10

At safeway you pay only for the perfect eating
part.
Guests coming for dinner? Serve a tender, juicy
rib roast or srloin steak At safeway either one
has been properly trimmed to oven-roast or to
broil perfectly Excess fat and bone are trimmed
off before weighing and you pay for only the
perfect-eating part. safeway trims other cuts Of
beef too, and invites you to compare our trim on
all cuts with that of other retailers if you have
been shopping elsewhere. Once you do you'll agree
that TODAY AT SAFEWAY . BEEF is A
BETTER BUY.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-27
No Reward

Some idea of what the state of Mississippi considers
Justce to Negro be CLEANED from the tragic of
Rev. Cennon King who today finds confined to
Mississippi insane asylum.
Rev. King is Negro few months ago
scathlng denunciaton of the NAACP fercey
Negro paper the Jackson Daily News
Students Mssssppi's College where Rev King
was then professor protested Rev Kings
NAACP and their resulted being dropped
member of the faculty.
When Rev. King made his attack on the NAACP he was
honlzed by Mississippi baers who him great
Negro leader who realizes that indignation harmful
to the Negro"
Almost overnight Rev. King favorite Negro
OF Mississippi racists. He their kind of Negro
apparently some of this attention from racss
REV. Kings head, for all of sudden decided to try what
no oer Negro has succeeded in doghe decided try
enroll as student at the University Msssppi-the eta
del of white supremacy
So what happened? So here's what happened Rev. King
was arrested and bodily carried school and two
MISSISSIPPI doctors have ruled that he just plain crazy
to the extent that he should in mental institution
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-27
ABUNDANT LIFE
TURN ME LOOSE I'm GOING TO WALK

The world cannot hear this message
TOO often, God is good God" He
is able and willing TO help you. Our
problem is to turn our faith loose.
Annals history is very bleak. in
January 1851, she was in a uain-ear
wreck and sustained a severely fractured
right leg and complications. When
Anna was released from Hermann Hos.
pital, Houston, Texas, she was on
clutches.
Sgt. Bill W, the friend with
whom Anna was riding when the train.
auto accident occurred, fell in love with
her and they were married. However,
on September p, 1852, she was stricken
with polio and rushed TO Jefferson
Davis Hospital, HouSton'S Polio Cen
ter The baby, little Benjamin Rex,
was born January 7, 1858. Two weeks
later, Anna left the hosPital-still on
crutches.
just one year later, spondylitis, a
disease similar TO polio, entered Annals
life. This left her confined to a wheel
chair.
April IS, 1858, they arrived in WITCH.
ita Falls, Texas, where Bill was sta.
toned at Sheppard Air Force Base The
following Sunday, Bill and Anna and
another young couple were watching a
religious teleyision program in their
home. The program was concerning
Gods love and His power He was
presented as a good God who is able
10 heal. AT the close of the program
there was prayer for those viewing the
program.
Bill shot a quick glance at his wife
sitting across the room from him. He
and the other couple were praying
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-27
Negro Youth
Serves ar
Worlds Fair

Twelve Negro youth are Al
mong the 200 young Americans
helping to sell democracy by SER
Wing as guides at the Brussels
Worlds Fair, according to an ar
tiele III the July issue of Ebony.
Ranging IN age from 10 to %,
the guides at the America PaviI-
ion, termed informal ambassa-
DORIS by the u. S. Commissioner
to the Fair. work 40 hours per
week, but have three full con-
secutive days free each week TO
visit European families and coun-
tries.
Most Of the guides are college
students in fields such as Lam
guages, foreign service, and edu-
cation, and their work at the
Fair will become an invaluable
part of their education.
According to Ebony, the Negro
youth amaze" Europeans by be-
ing integrated into the guide
crew.
Helen Hayes, daughter Of Rev.
and Mrs. Wesley E. Hayes, 1912
Ringo street is serving as a guide
at the fair.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-27
The Golden Rule
BY Alton Levy

His name is Harry Golden He is a Jew southerner
He is of wisdom and w.t. compassion charm
headed practically and romanticism, dsmay evil
to and faith in mans ultimate good But more i'm
portant he make you laugh he makes you think
And he make you think he makes you laugh.
Golden the editor of the Carolina published
in Charlotte North Carolina his the
ish Labor Committee National Trade Union
Civil Rights he electrified his audience his sound
-toearth comments the problem of protecting human
rights But the scrappy southern editor time out
for tonguein- cheek approach.
Harry has plan end segregation 1t a simple plan.
is fendisEy PLAN plan literally stands
From his than twenty years of experience in the
south Harry it apparent that the base bias the
back side 1t is only when the southern Negro whites
that real trouble On lines windows
ticket windows bus stops and suc black and white unite
but do fight.
So, the Golden rule calls for verticaity can't get
your dander if you're standerup, Harry believes There
schoorOoms and the benches waiting rooms
throughout the south
He'd make everyone stand. This he maintains would eli
inmate the of all racial troubles Vertical segregation
ne insists is on its way out - fast.
Along with his sandup scheme for scuttng segregation
Golden has plan for watering down white suprenacists
This is based his theory you lead bgot to the
spgot and you CAN make him drink.
Harry would initiate his plan all communities where
there are separate drinking fountains for white"
ed" He would have all the white" fountains covered with
signs saying "ou of order you could say Jackie
Robinson Harry maintains the whites Sinking over
to the "coored' fountain drink of water when
they thought was looking
After discovering that they didn't get sick from and
that their sisters didn't off and marry Negroes they'd
be drinking desegregated aqua pura with nary thought
Confined page Thirteen)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-27
worth REPEATING:-
Worthy Spingarn MedaIisfs

FOR the first time in history, the Spingarn medal will
De awarded TO group of persons instead single
Vaual and more worthy group could
ed for this high honor.
Inc medal will 60 this year the nine Negro students
VINO were subjected to violence intimidation when they
enrolled IN the Central high school Little Rock last fall
ana 10 Mrs Daisy Bates the NAACP leader the state
Arkansas who served adviser counselor to the stu-
dents through this difficult year.
Al IHst only the Little Rock nine be honored
Inc students themselves reluctant accept
unless Mrs Bates included can quite under
stand the feeling of the boys and girls happy
IAeF quickly amended It's plans to include Mrs Bates
recipient also.
should be grand and glorious occasion when the med
al is presented to the Little Rock nine Mrs. Bates
next ihonu Kansas City Call
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-27
Sweet Home
Cleo Caldwell

Cleo Caldwell 8
Mrs. Estella Tatum is vacation
ing in Chic. with her son and
family. She will be there
month. The pastor and dea-
cons Of the Greater Zion Hill
Baptist church was honored on
Fathers day. They were served
cake and ice cream. Mrs. Beulah
Statesworth, sponsor, Rev. w. G.
Porter, minister. Mrs. Sallie
Marbly and Robert Washington
are here visiting their mother,
Mrs. Catheryn Marbly and bro
Their, Roy Marbly and family.
They are from Chicago. On
the sick list are Nathan Wy
rick, and Rev. Leon Johnson.
Miss Rosia Green and niece
from Toledo, Ohio and Miss Eli
labeth Green from Chicago are
here visiting their sister, Mrs.
Julia Smith and other relatives.
They will be here two weeks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-27
by ORAL ROBERTS

quietly. He said, "At that precise mo.
ment strange feeling entered Annals
frail body and she felt general tin.
Cling throughout her body Her legs felt
strange and alive. An overwhelming
comPulsion told her to GET UP AND
WALK"
Honey" she said, "help me get up.
She grasped his haa3a and pulled her
self up trcm .t- c.,4r ,-...l. htr c7
power
Bill va'c!rl s,->a41s.yt.y.
lurched forward wi,h staggering,
steady steps. In panic, Bill grabbed
Annals hand and attempted to stes
her. "Turn me loose" she cxclaim
I'm going to walk God has hold
me-"
Anna W did walk FIX INSTEAD,
steps grew hrm she tossed BACK hei
head and cried exultantly, 1.-THE LORD
has healed mel"
She picked up little Benny, raised
him high over her head and laughed
with the thrill of full motherhood. This
was her child and, although he was 2s
month old, this was the first time she
had ever had strength to lift him.
What an excited group of people!
Anna was crying and laughing Harold
and Bill were giving happy shouts Of
praise for the miracle of deliveranoe.
Anna was healed She is walking
today.
This is the story ofthe Wichita Falls
miracle that has been published in
every major newspaper in the United
States and broadcast over several radio
networks. 1t happened on Sunday, May
I, 1858. az l;53 pm -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-06-27

What whale of difference few months make!
When he was attacking the NAACP and supporting the
Jim Grow schools few months ago Mississippi called
Rev. King brilliant Negro leader"
But he tries their white schools and
become brilliant he automatically crazy
their eyes.
This all may be puzzlng to the Rev. King But it
does not puzzle Bit
AS long the Rev. King permitting himself be
used tool of the Dixecats he brilliant" good
Negro"
But when he became brilliant enough to ask for
thing for himself and his he automatically
This is the way of Mississippi and Negroes
would betray their and support segregation
it WELL
There simply Is reward Amsterdam News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

preparations that are q part
Of the "Tree Of Life" beauty
line viii be highlights Of her
beauty program at the store.
JELLEFFS presents
Fashions and Flowers" ct
the National Guard Armory
at 4 and $50 pm. shows.
Sue Boteler is In charge Of
the fashion presentation, to
be repeated on Tuesday.
TUESDAY
JELLEFF'S fashion show
at 1880 pm. at the tea being
held at st. Andrews Church
in College Park.
LANSBURGH'S presents
Fashion Magic" a fashion
show for the Congressional
Secretaries Club in the Cau-
Gus Room of the Old House
Office Building at z PM. Pat
Geyer doing the commentary.
WOODWARD g. 10TH
ROP continues their fashion
festival of shoes with a show
ing at - and 3 pm. Of
Rhythmn Step shoes. A for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

NAL fashion show Of Herbert
Levy dresses will take place
at 2 pm. on the third floor
in the women's dress depart
ment.
HECHT'S stages Spring
Is Dustin Out All Over" in
the Maytiower Hotel Grand
Ballroom at 8 pm. A show
ing Of spring prints. chem
Uses. suits and all the new
spring colors. Inga of WRC-
TV is the guest of honor:
Glenna Ireton the common
tator. Get tickets at store.
COAST GUARD OFF,
GERS WIVES luncheon FASH
ion show at Kenwood Coun-
try Club. Silk separates from
Gloria and Zelda Of Bethesda.
Hair styles by Bettye. Ginny
De Franceaux of the Models
Guild doing the commentary.
WEDNESDAY
LANSBURGH'S presents
the accessory lecture for the
Home Demonstration ONCE
of Montgomery County at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

featured at fashion shows at
2 pm. and $3.50 pm. on the
third floor of woodward &
Lothrop's r Street store.
HECHT'S presents the
fashion show for the Silver
Spring Volunteer Fire De-
partment Ladies Auxiliary at
7:30 pm. in the auditorium
Of their Silver Spring store.
CAROL CRAIG dresses
will be shown in the better
dress department of Hecht's
Washington store at 6 pm.
with Glenna Ireton doing the
commentary.
JUNIOR CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE salutes the 10th
anniversary of the Jayncees.
Presidential Arms. 1880 pm.
A luncheon fashion show.
"Go-for green" the theme
Of the Models Guild presen-
tation featuring Rose Stear-
man millinery: shoes and ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

1880 am. and pm. in their
Silver Spring store.
KIWI CLUB luncheon
fashion show at Oficers'
Club. Boiling Air Force Base.
Benefit Of Children's Hos
pital.
WOODWARD a. 10TH
ROP spotlights Joyce shoes
at shows at 1880 and 8 pm.
in their shoe department at
their F street store.
FASHION GROUP lunch
eon-fashion show. Arnold
Scaasi and his new collec-
ton featured. At the Willard
Hotel, 1890.
LANSBURGH'S Pat Geyer
will do tn commentary for
the fashion show of the
Brookmont School PTA at
8 pm. at western High
School.
JELLEFF'S will do the
fashion show for the Judge
Advocate Wives luncheon at
Fort McNair at 1890 pm.
THURSDAY
SHERBRooKE COATS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Comdr. Webster
To Address Club

Comdr. Harvey o. Webster,
USN. assisted by Lieut..
Comdr. Robert l.. Murphy,
USN, will speak at the Po-
litical Study Club at its reg
ular meeting Saturday at
Q pm. at the Washington
Club.
Comdr. Webster will dis
cuss "Seapower in the Atomic
Age" and will use colored pic
ture slides as Illustrations.
Guest Of honor will be Mrs.
Webster, wife of the speaker.
Those invited to pour in
clude Mrs. BENJAMIN Soule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Colorful Patents

If patent leather is your
favorite shoe material land
to many women it Isl, this
spring you can buy not only
black patent but blue. gun
metal, red and copper. Blue
patent reflects the light in
such a way that you can wear
1t with all your blue clothes.
light, bright, dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

cessories from Hahn's, and
Vincent hairstyles.
MAYFAIR RESTAURANT
resumes the informal fash
ion modelling at $3.50 pm.
Charles Kotzin fashions in q
wearing of the green"
mood. A Models Guild show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Gatz. Mrs. Edward B. Gibson.
Mrs. william P. Crismond.
Mrs. Emery Valentine. Mrs.
velma P. Dack. Mrs. C. Clarke
Young. Miss Elizabeth D'Aigle
and Mrs. B. Turner Hefiin.
Mrs. Flora Palmer Weber is
club president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

ELIZABETH ARDEN'S
personal representative. Miss
Hildegarde earns. win be at
Woodward q 1 othrop through
the 18th demonstrating the
new creme extrordinaire and
the newest spring makeup
shade, Pink Violet.
EVERYDAY except Sunday
Evelyn Barton Brown pre-
sents a fashion show at the
Mayfiower Hotel in the Pres
idential Dining Room at
luncheon.
PALIZZIO shoes star at
Woodward & Lothrop at q
formal fashion show at 2 and
$50 pm. in the End floor
shoe department.
HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S
beauty expert. Miss Lucy
Carter, will be at Julius Gar
finckel & Co. through the
14th. The eight scientific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Morgan Repeats
Marlboro Win

The sportsman stock cars
still own" the Marlboro track
and Bill Morgan of Fairfax so
far has been unbeatable in the
25-lap features at Marlboro
Motor Raceway.
Morgan led from the eighth
lap to the finish yesterday to
record a time Of 7:46.7 for the
slightly more than 8 miles.
Clay Eastridge, Sam Bandy, Al
Grinnan and Bill Wynkoop fol-
lowed in that order, all in
sportsman cars. The first modi-
fled stock car TO finish was in
18th position.
Besides winning his second
feature at Marlboro. Morgan
also won an eight-lap heat.
along with Bill Wynkoop and
Glen Guthrie. Jack Dennison
took the hobby" class feature
and Mack Bee OF Baltimore the
consolation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Gettysburg Pair
Captures Honors
At Old Dominion

A couple Of newcomers from
Gettysburg. Pa. grabbed the
attention Of about 1900 spec
tators at the Old Dominion
Speedway drag races yesterday.
Frank Fifer won the top
eliminator trophy at 1928 Sec
onds and 1903 miles per hour in
his 1855 Chevrolet. but fellow
townsman Phil Brean made the
best showing. Brean and his
1854 Studebaker covered the
fifth-mile in 1873 seconds and
104 miles per hour to win Class
CG but conked out in the
eliminator run.
Glass summaries:
Class cDnwon BY Frank Tapnon.
ina speed 9l miles per hour
Class AMsP-Paul Fox. Falls Church.
1855 Thunderbird. 49, IS m.ph.
Glass AsP-Chick Stanton. Airing
ton: la3! ThundsIbird. 40, 9s m.ph.
vile Md. 1885 Ford I45 "a mph.
Class CG-phll Brean. Gettysburg,
Pa 1854 Studebaker l.S. lO4 mp h,
CMss DC Frank Fifer. 1885 Chew
rolet 1870. H6 mph.
Class ASA-Frank Baker WATTS
vile. 1855 Nash. 1873. IS mph
Glass BS-Max Childress Front
Royal. Va. 1857 Chevrolet convertible.
1873 70 mph
Glass BSA Dick Dousworth. River
dale, 1855 Pontiac AZ, 90 m h.
Glass CS-Ken Berwager. Hanover.
Pa 1883 Chevrolet. las, 20 mph
Glass EG Larry Robinson Minas-
SAS a5i Ford, li.O. 90 mp h
Glass SG-V v Clagett Rockville.
1870 Plymouth Isl 30 mph
Glass SS-Bill MuSselman. Hanover.
pa 1875; Chevrolet, q. % m y h
Glass SSA-CharleS Hedrick. Gull
peper. Va. 1857 Pontiac. li.6 %
Glass As-Ernest Vanover, Alexan-
dria, 1858 Chevrolet, IA 3, 50 mp h.
Class CSA-CharleS Schneider, Alex
andria. 1855 Chevrolet. 1873, 76
Class Ds-stan Armstrong. Cape
May y j. 1850 Oldsmobile i6 sec
ends, - mph
Glass FS-Pe,e Carlton, Damascus
Nd, 1886 6-rvlinder Chevrolet pickup
truck 1913, rs mph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
Bernurdon Wins
Aduusco Award

Bob Bernardon of Hillside,
Md, one of the best known
drag racing competitors around
the city. yesterday upset Jack
Kulp of Chester, Pa. for the
top eliminator award at Aquas-
co Speedway.
Bernardon drove his 1899
Chevrolet coupe at we'll over
100 miles per hour to beat
Kulp's 1850 Chevy panel truck
with the supercharged Olds-
mobile engine.
Glass summaries:
Glass GA-Tom ssntini, Burtons-
Class GB-Tony santini. Burtons-
Vile, 1887 Ford ODDS.
Glass CB-Jack Kulp, Chester, Pa,
Glass cCaBob Bernardon. Hillside,
Glass CD-Larry .Brandenburg. Bal
Glass CE-Harry Curtis. Pikesville,
Md. 1854 Ford-Ford.
Glass xA-Lance Ball. Alexandria.
Class Xc-Lovell Garrett, Street.
Nd. 1857 Corvette.
Glass KID = Joe Smith. Capitol
Heights. 1858 Austin Healey
Glass FS-Jasper Petrillo, Hillside.
Class Es@Jim oranandhan, uni
versity Park. 1851 Oldsmobile.
Class DS-Tommy Lynn. Hillcrest
Heights. Md. 1853 Cadillac.
Class Cs-Joe Tut. Washington,
1891 cheyrolNt ell. -.
more. 1855 Oldsmobile
Glass sB-Frank Hammerbocker.
Bel Air, Md. 1857 Chevrolet.
Glass BSA-Mike Maiatico. Hyatts-
vile, 1857 Oldsnobile
Glass AS-Elton Padgett, Hillside.
Md, 1856 Chevrolet
Glass AsA-Tom Yazvac. Baltimore.
1858 Mercury
Glass SS-R. X Johnson. Silver
Spring, 1858 Plymouth
Glass SSA-Popsy Ryan, Hillside,
Md, 1858 Plymouth Fury.