davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01
Cleveland AN-Fami|y Tourney Results

The complete totals OF the Second Annual All-Famll
tournament
PATTERSON
Mark and Pete Latkovc 1916
Tom and Matt Simcich
James and John Skorch
Gerald and Otto Rabbits
Ronald and Joe Balawender 1885
Michael and George Zivic 1888
Thomas and Tony York 1851
James and Joe Ujcc
Jeff and Tony Babc 500
Daniel and DR.. M R. Beljan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 932
Larry and Frank Baron n.......................87 877
Ronald and John Herak 787
FATHER-DAUGHTER
Ann Marie and Joe Bilicic
Linda and John Fuduric
Bonita and Frank Bicc Observation-Disclosures.
Judy and Steve Kasunic
Joan and Matt York 1919
Karla and Emil Golub 977
Rose M. and John Miskulin ...."..............9 962
Marlyn and Andrew Bicc 958
MCPHERSON
Robert and Helen Kleps 1294
Ronald and Katherine Mclean ................. 1851
John and Sally Skorich Observation-Disclosures.
Donald and Eva Maglch OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Frank and Mary Praznlk
DICK ana Ann Oerov l4l
George and Mary Cezc 1912
Ronald and Barbara Baron ................... 1911
Valentine and Ann Fink 1861
Russell and Katherine Koscica 1853
Ralph and Veronica Franks 1O46
John and Caroline Fudurc 1000
MOTHER DAUGHTER
Andrea and Josephine Bicc
Jeanie and Mary Babc 1859
Sandra and Margaret Kordich
Judy and Ann Bilcic 11O2
Marcia and Jean Bel liam 1915
Cherilyn and Ann Sablak 1866
Joan and Angela Botulewch 1912
Paula and Fora Vdusic 991
Kathy and Mary Scrabanic Observation-Disclosures 943
BROTHER BROTHER
Thomas and Joe Zadravec 1886
Richard and Daniel Hr1yak k...................1125
Douglas and Dennis Ferrick 11O1
Ronald and Richard Keinsmith Recommendation
Jeff and Tim Sadar .......... .. .. go. . . 1O62
James and George Braidic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 902
ISTER-SISTER
Kathy and Joan Skoda a........................91 GIG
Donna and Sylvia Kasunic 794
ER-BROTHER
Josephine Hardony and Phil Kivach .1226
Pat and Fhll Run jevac
Diane and John Perkovic 1912
Mary Lou and Joseph Bicc $50
Janet and Gerald Norsc 1882
OTHER ENTRIES
Tom Grubach, Jr. and George Muser 1895
Arlene Skorch and Steve Halo - 1 1913
Frank and Josephine Mikacic . 1895
Gerald Luethe and Ella Kovacc 1191
Rudy Hren, Jr. and Rudy Hren, Sr. 1181
Pricilla and Alex Koler ..... - III
Bill Hatten and Walter Kosca ....... 1904
Kenneth and Wilson LatkoVc 1904
Pat kovacevic and Ann Perovch .............. 1885
Linda Smicklas and Pete Vidovic ..... 1882
Ed Sadar and Richard Pavovc ................. 1914
Patrick and Helen Daley 1851
Nick Derov, Jr. and Nick Derov, Sr. 1884
Chery and Mariyn Gorski 1905
Wayne Coaric and Mary Sarapa ................ 900
Joan B1lclc and Mary Koren ....."............ 877
Ronald Bertosa and George Kufrin ............ 843
Mar1yn Baron and Karen Keserich ..""......".. 753
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-01
Our favorite Recipes" /"

BY The st. Joseph's P. A.
Gary, Indiana
An unusual Cook Book containing
S97 foreign recipes Of yesteryear!
Exact measurements for the
Cook Of today.
Price (incl. postage) ....$2.25
Order Yours NOW from the
Cook Book Committee, I
c/o st. Joseph's p. T. A.
AO4 Washington St., Gary. Ind.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
RED MEN
NEWS

Sakimas Tribe held their regu-
lar meeting on Tuesday night and
as usual our Sachem Ed Jester pre-
sided This meeting was one of
the best and most unusual in our
sachem's reign.
There were As members present.
Also a new member was obligated.
He is Brother Carl Morgan. Vel
come to our tribe. There were sew
en- past great sachems present. We
had three brothers visiting us from
Wissahickon Tribe, Selbyville, and
four brothers from Indian River
Tribe of Rehoboth.
Our own brother, Great Sachem
Roland Wilson and his staff of
Great Chiefs made their official
visit 70 our tribe. Nearly every
Great Chief and some of our visit
ors gave logical and timely talks
On the order and it's workings. 1t
was very constructive and en-
tanning evening.
Last week, due to an official Wis
it, your reporter did not submit
any news and another new men,
ber was admitted to our tribe. He
is Brother William Tiffany. We'll
come to our circle of brotherhood.
Our sachem is. also chairman of
the X-Ray Committee and he an
nounces the following time and
places and dates for those desiring
to have their chest X-Rayed:
April 10: Benjamin BanEaker
School, 8 a. m. to IL noon; Fcun-
tain Pen, 1 to 5 p. m.
April Is. Walnut Street, on the
bridge from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
April 16, same place, 10 a. m. to
5 p. m.
April II, same place, l to s p. m.
April Is, same place, 10 a. m. to
p. m.
Posters will be placed in var
ious places to remind you, the pub
lie, of this wonderful opportunity.
Please don't forget to get your
chest X-Rayed
The refreshment committee SER
we'd during the social hour and al
so reported that the Valentine
Dance was very successful Not
only were many members of the or
der present but several couples
from the outside also enjoyed the
evening with US. Wally Harris and
his band played selections the en-
tire group enjoyed.
See you at our next meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
MilIwood Al News

The February 18th meeting of
the Millwood All Club was called
to order by the president, Ronnie
Robbins. The Bible was read and
the flag salute and All pledge were
given. The secretary read the min
utes of the January meeting and
the treasurer reported that we have
a balance of $3.50.
Under old business discussed,
was the window display for Ma
tiona1 All Club Week.
New business discussed was the
idea of having skating party for
the benefit of the new Camp Barnes
dining and recreation hail.
Demonstrations were given ly
Norma Jean Davis, Harriet Lynch
and Johnny Davis. After this the
meeting adjourned and refresh
ments were served
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

ther. Mrs. William G.. Abbott. The
centerpiece was an arrangement OF
gold sprayed winter foliage on a
brass tray. Gold and white was
emphasized IN the corsage placed
for each one present. The brass
candle sticks holding gold and
white candles were in keeping
with the 50th anniversary and al
so carried out the class colors, gold
and white.
A short history OF class accom-
plishments was given after which
the program was carried on as
were the monthly class meetings
which we're held in the homes of
the members.
The motto "Others" class prayer
(which was written by the late
Mrs. William v. Sipple) and text
were read in unison with Mrs.
Hickman at the piano. the class
song Sweet Fellowship" was sung.
Reports were given by Miss Abbott,
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Friendship Bible
Class At Avenue

The Fellowship Bible Glass of
Avenue Methodist Church. which
was organized February IA, 1909,
by DR.. Charles Reid with 19 char
ter members. celebrated its fif-
tieth anniversary last Sunday.
The members attended the NOR
ming worship service together and
afterward went to Hotel Milford
for dinner. There are six charter
members. three of them were pres
ent for the celebration, Miss Lydia
Abbott, Mrs. Charles Varney and
Mrs. George Warren. They were
each presented with an orchid corr
sage by Mrs. Edgar Wood in menu
Dry of her mother, DR.. Delema Dra-
per, a deceased class member. Mrs.
j. K. Lambert, former teacher,
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

who has been treasurer for so
years. Mrs. Harvey q. Davidson.
secretary. and Mrs Harry Lindale.
sunshine chairman
AS was the custom following the
business meeting program fol-
lowed Ernest Jefferson OF Milton
was introduced and he entertained
the group with three humorous
readings. Mrs. Ethel Beck read
poem. "The Shape I'm In" which
was as much truth as poetry.
Rev and Mrs. A. Z. Dougherty
were guests OF the class and Rev.
Dougherty gave an interesting talk.
taking as his theme part of the 33rd
chapter OF Deuteronomy, finding
there the principles Of the class.
While hands were eIapped TO
make an unbroken chain. "Blest
Be The Tie was sung and the
group was dismissed by Rev.
Dougherty.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

the class were Mrs. Charles Reid.
Mrs. A. E. Num-. Mrs. Lambert
Since the Fellowship Glass room
has been needed for other purposes
the class has met in the Chapel
and with the Friendship Glass has
been taught by DIR. Frank Herson,
G. Roland Messick and Willard
Hickman. W. G. Haight who sub
stituted many times extended
greetings.
The class president, Mrs. Area
dia Ingram, passed away last win
ter. On previous occasions. Mrs.
Ingram had asked Mrs. Jonathan
s. Willis to be mistress of cere-
monies and Mrs. Willis presided at
the dinner meeting, when seven
teen members and their guests.
making a total of thirty, enjoyed an
hour of good food and fellowship.
: The table decorations and fav-
ors were given by Mrs. Harry May
hew in memory of her grsAdmo-
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

was presented with a corsage of
white carnations.
The church choir sang beauti-
fully the class motto Others" in
hOnors of the occasion.
At the dinner meeting, Miss ABB
bott gave the invocation and Mrs.
Varney and Mrs. Warren lighted
the memorial candles. The remain
ing candles were lighted in honor
of those who had kept the class
alive by their attendance in Sun
day School. Mrs. Lambert express
ed her pleasure at being present
and having had the privilege of
teaching the class.
Willard Hickman, the present
teacher, was absent because of i'll
ness but Mrs. Hickman brought
greetings and said he would extend
his congratulations personally at
q later date.
The teachers who have taught
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
GOOD IDEA

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. Up =
Harry A. Bullifant had an idea he
thought would solve the curved
plate problem which has plagued
shipbuilders since the early days
of steel ships. He took it to the
research committee of the Newport
News Shipbuilding Company, for
which he works Result, $4,000
check for Bullifant. The company
believes it is not in conflict with
any previous patent.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
John NJ. Clayton
School News

Albert w. Adams, supervising
principal of the John NJ Clayton
School serving the Frankford-
Dagsboro area, has announced that
as q result Of scholastic averages
from the beginning of the ninth
grade to the middle of the senior
year, Miss Geraldine Kitchens, of
Dagsboro, daughter of MIR and
Mrs. Harlon Kitchens, has been
awarded top honors in this years
senior class. She will serve as
valedictorian at the annual COM
mencement exercises.
Second honors go to Miss Win
ME Bunting, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Bunting of Frankford
Miss Bunting will be salutatorian
at the commencement exercises.
Miss Patsy BeItz, granddaughter
I of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lock-
wood, Dagsboro, will receive third
honors. Miss Sue Long, daughter
Of Harry Long OF Dagsboro, finish
ed fourth and Miss Wilsie Hudson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hudson, Frankford. finished fourth.
Only routine matters were dis
cussed at the February meeting Of
the board of trustees, held this
week. Financial reports for the
month OF January were received
and filed at a meeting of the build
ing commission. Raymond Town
send and Mr. Adams were author
ized to draw up specifications sub
ject to confirmation by the other
members of the commission for
grading and leveling the newly ac-
quired lands at the rear of She
school.
The standard procedure for de-
termining honor roll students has
been adopted by the school faculty.
Under the new regulations, stu
dents who have straight "A" aver
age, or who have an overall aver
age of 80 per cent in credit courses
will be named on the honor roll.
Those students meeting these re-
quiremeLts for the third six-week
period are:
Grade 2 Joy Timmons, Bill
Chandler, Mike Adams, Gloria
Bunting. Bill Long. Linda Williams,
Karen Sue Montague, Brenda Ba-
ker, Brenton Baker, John Decker,
Bonlta Rust. Prentiss Adkins, Gre
CORY Cobb. Deborah Bunting, Jack
Donaway.
Grade 8: Beth Hancock, Mary Lu
McCaSe Sandra Long, Debbie
Timmons, Robert Wilgus, Renda
Hickman, Bonnie Mears, Yvonne
Long, Debbie Flood.
Grade A Levin Montague, DON
aid Toomey, Linda Long, Grace
Cress, Eddie Baker, Russell Ba-
ker, Charlene Squires, Davi d
Thornton, Faye Hudson, Janet
Lynch, James Bennett, Nancy
Campbell. Dennis Toomey, Craig
Banks.
Grade 5 Jane Williams, Debbie
Campbell, Lucinda Campbell, Rich
ard Flood, Andrea Smith.
Grade 6: Peggy Toomey, San
dra TimmonS, Bonita Rogers, Judy
Ross Richards, Andrea Avery, Lisa
Bennett, Sonya Maziarz. Jane Pat
terson, Jehu Layfield.
Grade 4: James Avery, Sandy
Hancock, Debhie Hickman. Judy
Miller, Nancy Richards, Carolyn
yickers, Christy Hurley. Meri .Jo
Montague, Bruce Steen, Tinrny
Timmons, Janice Vickers, Carolyn
Wingate.
Grade 8: Beverly Clogg,. Phyllis
Hudson, Stephanie Banks, William
Campbell. Pattie Chandler, Bruce
Hudson, Phyllis Maziarz, Thomas
Milspaw, Diane Squires, judy Tim
mons
Grade 9: Gary Cash, Patricia
Decker, Richard Frey, Joyce Long.
Grade 10: Jane Hancock, Penny
Hudson, Kaye Mitchell, Ruby Quill
len. Susy Timmons.
Grade IL: Gwendolyn Foskey,
Linda Gibbons, Mary e. Vickers,
Prudence Ziegler.
Grade 12: Geraldine Kitchens.
.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

The courthouse in Eastville, Va,
on u. S. II, the Ocean Hiway, holds
the Oldest continuous court records
in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
PRoWLER

OvhHoCe EhOn Hnns So
asked the switchboard operator.
HE looked just like you" Mrs.
Peaslee said. I'm fact, I'm sure
It was YOU"
Fisher denied having been
In the apartment and went
back to his post. When police
arrived, he was brought back
to the apartment: and Mrs.
Peaslee identified him as the
intruder.
According to Detective
Wayne M. Hostetler. Fisher Is
q graduate Of District Teachers
College and has taught at the
Seaton School since 1856.
Temporary Teacher
District School Supt. Carl
r. Hansen confirmed that
Fisher has been employed at
the 6eaton School. DR.. Hansen
said that Fisher, q temporary
teacher. would be suspended
pending court action on the
HOUSEKEEPING charge.
As Fisher is In o temporary
status. DR.. Hansen said. he will
simply be instructed not to re-
port for work until such time
IS he might be exonerated.
Police said Fisher said he
had worked part time as q
switchboard operator In vari-
Gus apartment houses for about
10 years.
Fisher. who lives in the 1900
block of Twelfth street NV,
is married and has one adopted
child.
He was arraigned today be-
fore Municipal Court Judge
Milton 8. Kronheim. A hearing
was set for September "a, with
bond ct $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Craft to Remain
To End of Season

BOSTON, Sept. IL (AP) -
Harry Craft will remain as
manager Of Kansas City, at
least through the end of the
current season. General Man.
ager Parke Carroll said last
night.
Rumors spread that Craft
would be replaced. before the
season ends when Carroll left
his home in Kansas City for
Boston last night.
Asked II 1t were true. Carroll
replied:
"The answer is a fiat no."
He said he came to Boston to
talk with Bucky Harris, Red
Sox general manager. ITO see
II there Is any possibility Of q
deal between the clubs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
ortegu to Get
Second Shot at
Unbeoten Cubun

MIAMI BEACH. Sept. 10
AP.- Indicated Florentino
Fernandez win have to beat
0aspar ortega again If he
wants q shot at welterweight
Champion Don Jordan.
Fernandez, who scored his
2lst victory with q unanimous
decision over Ortega In the
Miami Beach Auditorium last
night, floored the Mexican from
Mexicali in the first and fourth
rounds. but could not knock
him out.
Teddy Bremen, Madison
Square Garden matchmaker.
watched the nationally tele-
vised fight from ringside and
said he would rematch Fernan-
DEE and Ortega in the Garden
on October %.
If Fernandez wins that one.
Brenner said. he wants the
Cuban to fight Jordan for the
title at Miami Beach on De-
cember 4.
Promoter Chris Dundee Of
Miami Beach previously had
offered Jordan $4,000 to meet
the winner Of the Fernandez
Ortega match.
Under Florida's l0-point-must
system. Referee Cy 0ottfried
scored 1t $3.50 for Fernandez.
Judge Gus Jacobson saw 1t
97-9l and Judge Fred Aaronson
called it 1898 for Fernandez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Astounds Police,
Gets As Days

A tippler who said he wanted
30 days In Jail got it-and q
l5-day bonuS-for taking Q
drink in q police station.
Joseph T. Lewis, 49-year-
old unemployed caddy with q
record Of so arrests. came into
the eighth precinct station
house Thursday, whipped out
Q bottle Of wine and took q
long swig. police said.
who's going to court to-
morrow" he asked the startled
assemblage Of policemen.
II am" said Detective
Howard Campbell.
Then take me along" said
Lewis. II need 30 days"
Detective Campbell charged
Lewis with being drunk and
took him before Municipal
Court Judge Mildred Reeves
yesterday.
did you drink in Q police
station?" the jurist asked.
Lewis said he did.
Judge Reeves sentenced him
to IS days In Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Rosburg Ties
Wininger in
Dallas Open

DALLAS. Sept. IL (AP).-A
couple Of hot putters--Bo VIM
niger. who's seeking his first
tournament victory, and Bob
Rosburg. who already has won
his--led $4,000 Dallas Open
into its second round today.
Wininger and Rosburg each
shot q 3-under-par 81 over the
dry, windy 6,744-yard Oak
Cliff Country Club course yes
terday to tie for the lead at
10 holes.
Strung out behind them were
Is players within q range Of
three strokes.
Rosburg. the National PGA
champion from Palo Alto.
Calf, and Wininger, who has
finished second three times this
year but never on top, were
dropping those puts like mad.
Two on the big fayorites--
Sam Snead. the defending
champion, and the great Ben
Hogan, making q rare appear
ance-had their troubles. Each
wound Up with o u and each
had q double DOGGY on the 18TH
green. s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Johunsson Plans
Extensive Tour

GoTEBoRG. Sweden, Sept
~ AP).--Ingemar Johanssor
signed a contract with New
York Promoter Andy Neider.
reiter yesterday under which
the the heavyweight champion
will tour Mexico. Cuba. Central
and South America.
Johansson will get an esti.
mated 100000 and expenses
for the months tour starting
about December /. Johansson'i
longtime advisor, Edwin ALL
quist, disclosed.
Johansson win be accompa-
MED by his younger brother
Rolf, his usual sparring partner
during exhibition tours. The
champion also will have an
American sparring partner not
yet decided on, and take on
local champions In the different
stopovers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Hoffu Facing
CONTRACTION
ByMonitors
~ the Associated Press

The monitors Of the Team
sters Union repeatedly plan to
seek contempt Of court action
Monday against Union Presi.
dent James r. Hoffa to get
compliance with their reform
suggestions.
The monitors, named by the
courts to police the 100000
member union, are expected to
tell a District Court Judge Mr..
Hoffa has defled their clean
up orders.
A monitor source said last
night they held two meetings
this week with Mr.. Hoffa trying
to get him to agree to their
suggested reforms.
One point at issue, It was
learned, was a deposit of $780,.
600 in a non-interest-b bearing
account in q Florida bank. The
money belongs to Mr.. Hoffa's
home Local 299 In Detroit.
The monitors have directed
Mr.. Hoffa to withdraw the
money and put 1t to work bear
ing interest for the locals men,
bers.
Ofhcials Of the Florida Ma
tional Bank of Orlando said
the money was put up as col.
lateral for loans still outstand-
ing. for developing q real estate
project called Sun Valley. Inc.
Mr.. Hoffa. who once held an
option TO buy into the project,
has blamed legal technicalities
for blocking the withdrawal Of
the money and putting 1t in an
intereSt-bearing account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Lunsdowne Wins
Two-Doy Contest
In SoftboII PIuy

Lansdowne Inn Of Baltimore
County plays Georgetown Hab-
erdashery at 8 o'clock tonight
In the semifinaIs Of the Green.
belt Invitation softball tourna.
ment and Lansdowne is hoping
for a quick settlement.
It was a long, al victory over
Stancliff Restaurant that ad.
vanced the Innmen. The game
was played over a two-night
period. 1t went a total Of 81 in
nings. II innings to a IL tie
Thursday night and IA last
night.
Tommy Thomas went all the
way for Lansdowne, striking out
q total Of so. Paul Casey went
the distance for Stancliff.
Three singles by Tommy Nc
Cormick. Sherwood Kaline, q
cousin Of Detroit's al Kaline,
and Lowdy Bell scored the win.
ming run in the 31st inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Milwaukee Buys
Enos Slaughter
From Yankees

NEW YORK. Sept. - tAP)
The Milwaukee Braves yes
terday bought the old pro Of
baseball. Enos Slaughter, from
the Yankees.
Slaughter win not be eligible
to play In the World Series II
the Braves win the National
League pennant. but apparently
Milwaukee felt the famous
slugger. now 43. would be OF
help in the stretch drive.
Slaughter achieved his great
est fame playing withthe st
Louis Cardinals from 1888 to
1858. He isthe last active play
er Of the famous Gas House
Gang Of the Cardinals.
Used principally as q pinch
hitter by the Yankees this
year, his batting average 1:
.l72 In 80 times at bat, with II
hits Of which six were home
runs and two were doubles
Last year. however. he hit .S04
Whether the Braves paid
above the waiver price Of
$40, 900 was not revealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12

at the Northwestern University
scientific crime laboratory.
He added that this laboratory,
now under jurisdiction Of the
Chicago Police Department. was
founded with funds provided by
Chicago citizens who had been
outraged by the st. Valentines
Day massacre.
Can Detect Lies
Asked whether some people
can lie without being caught
by a lie detector. Mr.. Inbau
replied that II the operator Of
the machine is competent "a
smart man who is deliberately
trying to beat the device will
not get away with IT,"
The type most likely to fool
the lie detector, he said, Is the
person Of low intelligence.
This kind Of individual" he
said. sis so stupid that he il
not faraid Of being caught and
therefore does not respond
normally to questioning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
Three More Clubs
To Be Admitted
To New League

PITTSBURGH. sept. IL
tAH.-An organizer Of the
Continental League says three
additional franchises win be
granted by October IS. COM
plotting the makeup Of the
eight-club baseball league.
Atty. William Shea Of New
York. In making the statement
last night, said the delay Is
necessary because Fort Worth
Dallas, Tex, viii vote October
8 on q bond issue which would
finance q modern stadium.
Shea and other league on
Gals met with Pittsburgh
newsmen at q dinner and dis
cussed details Of the new
league.
Branch Hickey. ST., league
president, said that among
cities stu in the running for
franchises besides Fort WORTH
Dallas are Montreal. Buffalo,
Atlanta and New Orleans.
Already selected are Denver,
Houston. Toronto. New York
and Minneapolis-st. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-12
l0O-Lop Race
AtOId Dominion
Draws 40 Cars

Old Dominion Speedway Of.
ficials are advertising that up
to 20 drivers viii compete to-
night in the sportsman-stock
car program featuring q 100
lap race.
Scheduled 10 make one oi
his infrequent appearances Il
Elmo Langley Of Wheaton
who last week qualified q Buick
for the starting front row In
the Labor Day Southern $500
at Darlington. 8. c.
Winner Of tonight's 100.
lapper viii receive q trophy
from Langhorne Speedway and
. starting position In a bic
race october II at Lanshorne
Pa. First preliminary starts
at $3.50 tonight.