davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. Law couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, iOait three
tull days and receiue the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Harold v. Lewis, 81, 1912 Chaplin st,
NV, and Della J. Ward, is, go
clyde Z. Hampton. 81. and Liza J
Layne, 90, both Of Apnandale. Va.
and CAROLYN J., csbbell' 81. 72S I'd
Melvin ~ n':j ), pixqn. q. and Jean a.
ps Ahs 20 sSh . q RredsrcssssouESE H va
ton. and Maria $. ARGOS. 49, 1914 \
Josephine s. Polecki, 80, Ions Island
Leon q. Coates, 21, 1921 Corcoran ST.
NV and Enc @. Moore, 90 li24
Howard ware ). Watson, 81, and Donna l.
Fortune. q, both Of Alexandria.
Daniel J. Intile, 20, Silver Spring, and
Iris J. Conrad, 20, 29l Butternu'
Franklin Inv westberry, 2s. sac Kentucky
ave, Sc, and Lilly M. Fielder, %
Edmund D. Brennan. 20. Newport
r. l., and Marie A.. Gibbs. %, 3645
Dennis & X =. Grady. rs. and MArga
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

(PatrOnize Your Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
til September 7.

til September z.
Foreign tubular goods, which
have appeared on the domestic
market in greater volume this year,
also will be attractive. But Am
erican suppliers predict that U. s.
buyers can expect foreign goods
to suddenly become high-priced
with tougher terms.
One supplier told the Journal
that no oil man who really needs
steel will go without it even in a
long strike.
you'll be surprised at the
trades, deals or swaps you can
make when you have to-" he said.
Another operator predicts a good
market for secondhand pipe. The
price will improve, and this will
encourage pipe-reclaiming jobs.
Strike Preparations
Prior to the strike, which involv-
es 100000 workers, the steel indus
try made record shipments of cas-
ing, tubing, and line pipe to the
oil industry.
; Mills in May shipped 1887, 140
tons of casing and tubing, and 443,-
18l tons of line pipe. Record ship
ments of bar steel, construction
and maintenance items, automo-
tive steel land finished steel were
also made.
What's Ahead
Many oil men are sympathetic to
the anti-inflation stand taken by
the steel companies in their nego-
tiations with the union. -~.s 80
They are also we'll aware of the
steel price increases which have
followed each round of wage hikes
in the past years.
The steel companies hold that
they could not grant any wage in
crease which would force them to
increase prices. They claimed an
other wage agreement of this kind
would add to the wage-price infla-
ton push.
Whatever the outcome, when the
strike is over, the oil industry will
be in the market for steel to catch
up on any programs which may
have Jagged because of the strike.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

Members joining the YWCA
since our last news release are:
Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs. Josie Earl,
Mrs. Gladys P. Henry, and Mrs.
Maude A. Norwood.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
Field. Clarke County.

Field, Clarke County.
Carleton Billups and M. D. Myers
are approved location 100 feet
north and $50 feet west of south
east corner NE Sc Sec. 27-5N-8E,
Little Creek Field, Lincoln County.
Bernard A. Holman was approx
ed location for a gas well $40 feet
north and west of southeast corner
Make Unit NW-11, Make Field,
Forrest County.
Allowables Set
Allowances were set for three
fields. North Freewoods Field in
Franklin County was given an al
lowable of rs barrels daily for the
First Wilcox Sand Pool. All pools
in East Fairview Field, Adams
County, were given allowables of
leo barrels daily per well The
Wilcox pool in Darlington Field,
Wilkinson County, was given 100
barrels per day allowable.
In other dockets for hearing, the
following action was taken;
Bryan Field, Jones County On
petition of w. H. Potts ct al, a
mendments were approved for spe-
cial field rules.
Pistol Ridge Field, Forrest and
Pearl River Counties - Addition
al oil and gas reservoirs were iden-
titled and approved.
Ansley Field, Hancock County
Pioneer Oil & Gas Co. was given
approval for establishment of gas
drilling unit and Indignation of
separately owned interests.
Pistol Ridge Field, Forrest and
Pearl River Counties - Evon A.
Ford's petition to amend special
field rules by recognizing a sep
arate gas pool in Upper Tuscaloosa
was continued.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
Board Approves
Dual Completion
For Eleven Wells

Approval for dual completion of
II wells in fields of Mississippi
was approved last Wednesday at
the regular monthly meeting of
the State Oil & Gas Board in
Jackson.
Approved for dual competitions
were the following:
w. H. Potts ct al No. Mason
lite Corp, Bryan Field, Jones Coun-
ty:
California Co. No. l r. l.. Ever
EFT ct al, No. 3-5 Central Oil Co..
and No. IL Central Oil Co. No. 5,
all in Raleigh Field, Smith County;
Petroleum Services Consulting
No. L P. E. Norris, Pistol Ridge
Field, Pearl River County;
Fred LaRue No. BIZ Southern
Mineral Corp, Pistol Ridge Field,
Pearl River County; Arkansas Fuel
Oil Corp. No. l w. M. White ct al,
Magee Field, Simpson County;
Lone Star Producing Co. No. l
Charlie Arlington, No. Central
Oil Co. and No. F-2 Masonite Cor
poration, all in Bryan Field, Jones
County; and
Masonic Corp. No. 1 Fee, Bryan
Field, Jones County.
Spacing exceptions were granted
for three wells in field areas.
]. A. Remington, George Thur
Der, Jr. and Nathan r. Miller, Jr.,
were granted permission to drill a
well located 72O feet north and
$50 feet west of southeast corner
NV SW Sec. 26-1N-17E, Langsdale
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
EvAPORATED MILK
Oil Faces Steel
Strike With A


Tulsa, Okla-Tne oil industry
has enough steel on hand to wea-
Their 90-day steel strike, but after
that it would be forced to start
shutting down.
Most major oil companies bought
heavily the first half of the year
and were better prepared than
other industries when the , big
strike hit last week. Now the
prime question is, "How long will
it last?"
The strike is expected to slow
up oil exploration and expansion
programs, and drilling may ease
off in the weeks ahead, The Oil
and Gas Journal says in it's July
20 issue.
If a steel price increase ac-
companies any ultimate settlement,
oil men say that the swing to small
diameter pipe will increase.
supply ON mana
Although most majors met the
strike with comfortable inven-
tories, the independent operators
are in a more precarious position.
Few of the independents stock
piled heavily, and most will be de-
pendent on supply houses after
they deplete their thin supplies, the
Journal says.
Supply houses have goods on
hand to last 80 to 60 days and are
prepared to take care of their own
customers as long as they can.
A few other sources still remain
available to prevent a complete
steel shutoff: Canadian mills, for
eign suppliers, and the Long Star
Steel Co., whose contract with the,
steel workers does not expire I'M
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
West Point News

Rev. Robert G. Williams (agent
for the Jackson Advocate for West
Point and vicinity, celebrated his
Oath birthday Friday, July II,
with relatives, Mrs. Ethel Cooks
and Mrs. Lille B. Pagan of Ecru,
Miss. Rev. Williams wishes to
thank Miss Ruth johnson for the
beautiful birthday cake.
Revival services began this week
at Sardis C. M. E. Church. Mem
bers and friends are asked to at
tend these services and participate
in the soul-saving crusade. Rev.
w. K. Williams is pastor.
Mr.. Earnest Durham of 807 E.
Morrow Street is visiting relatives
in Forest City, Ark.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
Y. N. c. A. NEWS

The Branch YWCA, a United
Givefs Agency, will be the meet
ing place for our United Givers
workers on Wednesday, July 20,
at 1880 pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

package lemon Hovored geIosin
Fruit eoektoil syrup plus wofer
to moke ! cup
IH cups well-droined fruit cocksoil
I cup eottoge cheese
Dissolve gelatin in boiling syrup
water mixture. Cool. Add fruit
cocktail, cottage cheese, apples,
nuts and lemon juice Mix well.
Stir in Carnation. Spoon into
C.I39 Printed in USA $50,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

Father, speaking sternly to teen
age son: isn't that my shirt and
tie? And what are you doing
wearing my belt ?"
Son: "Well, gee whiz, Dad, you
don't want your pants to fall
down, do you ?"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

Door-to-door salesman to house
wife: "I'd like to show you little
item your neighbors said you
couldn't afford"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

The Sewing, Leathercraft, Typ
ing and Shorthand Glasses had
their closing party on Thursday,
July 16. This was one of the most
joyous occasions in our summer
program. Many games were
played by the group and the re-
freshments were tasty.
Lovely gifts were presented the
instructors by Mrs. Catherine
Tharp Bryant a member Of the
Tipping and Shorthand Glass. The
instructors were: Mrs. Eula Will
liams, Sewing; Mr.. Jessie Johnson,
Tipping and Shorthand, and Mrs.
L. B. Jones, Leathercraft.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25
YWCA Tennis Tournament
July 29-August I. 1859

July ZS-AuguSt /, 1888
The Branch YWCA will hold its
first Tennis Tournament on July
20 through August 1.
If you are interested in enter
ing the Junior, Senior or Adult
Division please register by July q.
DR.. H. ]. Tyrance will direct
the tournament.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-07-25

VI cup chopped vnpeeIed oppIes
VI cup chopped nuts
Va cup lemon juice
cup vndilvted CARNATlON
EvAPORATED MILK
individual molds. Chill in refrig-
orator until firm, about 2 hours.
Unmold and serve on salad
green's garnished with fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
IRONING BOARD
Pad & COVER

Siiicone aluminium StTetch-oTi
cover moisture ond seorch
resistant surface will not stain
voter repeIIent ceIIuIose
pad with cushion of resilient
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
Kodiak Students Score In Exams

Some exceptionally good scores were turned in by Alaska seniors In the Merit System examinations recently.
 Kodiak students are to be com mended," according to I. J. Mont gomery, Superintendent, in a letter to the Mirror. The following are some of the scores:
 Written examination, Janet M. Zieba, 97 and Sharon Van Buren 92.
 Janet M Zieba took shorthand dictation at 108 words per minute; Helen J. Simeonoff took short hand dictation at 1O8 words per minute and Nadina Squartsoff took shorthand dictation at 96 words per minute.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
Out Of The Frying Pan" To Play
 At The Lake Louise Little Theatre

Out of the Frying Pan," said to be one of the fastest and fun niest comedy hits from the Broad way theatre, will be the next attraction of the Kodiactors, scheduled to open at the Lake Louise Little Theatre in June. This merry story of six struggling young actors, three of each sex, and their farcial adventures in try ing to break into the professional theatre, will be presented here for three performances.
 Sharing an overcrowded apart nent in midtown Manhattan. the Stage-struck girls and boys in Out of the Frying Pan" live together platonically and economically. A major house rule is that no mem per ot the group should even act as Ii he were falling in love with another member. The communal rent bill is even more easily shared, since it is ignored.
 The tyro actors have their prob lens trying to keep from being thrown out of their quarters,
 
 tangling with hard-boiled theatri- cal producers on their daily rounds, and preventing the Bos- tonian father of their only solvent member from discovering his off springs unconventional lodging arrangements. The comedy's main
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
SKAGWAY STUDENT sIS+e. .s STATE WINNER IN
 BAKE-OFF SCHOOL PROGRAM

An unusual recipe for coffee cake today won the top State award in a national recipe and cookery contest for Maryanne Hestness, 18, of Skagway, Alaska. Maryanne, home economics student at Skagway Public School, Skagway, was elected State win ner for Alaska in the Pillsbury Bake-Off School Program. She will receive $25O for scholarship
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

hilarity. however stems from the eager youngsters efforts to at tract the attention of the producer who lives downstairs, and to in viegle him upstairs to watch the budding Bernhardts and Barry mores he has been unaware of for too long.
 The Kodiactors, who will stage this presentation of Swann's play, will shortly announce the casting of major roles.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
Kdn4AK MIR4oR
7o5s and the Ladies Auxiliary.


 Prizes were awarded to Bonnie Monigold for collecting the most receipts; with second and third prizes going to Charles Lange, Jr. and Clifford Selig.
 n. joint statement signed by William P. Cogley, Poppy chair man. Elinor Gottschalk, president of the Ladies Auxiliary, and Char les Christoffersen, Post Command CT, these organizations expressed their appreciation to the Girl Scouts, the Brownie Scouts, and all others who assisted in the drive.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

aid or savings bonds ia7d q poFta- ble electric mixer. Her school will also receive a mixer.
 The sBake-0ff School Program seeks to encourage creativity in food preparation among young people and to increase public rec ognition of the value of home economics education.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23
Poppy Sale Good

The Poppy sale drive, held last Saturday, proved another record year, according to Katmai Post
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

KODIAK, AI4AgKA, aGAY 4as. 1858
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

Hsz zzs s' .: s-es s:;isa:s :; ,l-::'r
Kodiak mirror., 1959-05-23

s'sfi# @ Hs a s'
Evening star., 1959-11-10

and every category in between,
all across the country.
"of particular interest to you
(military doctors), I should
think, are increases In syphilis
averaging 200 per cent over a
period Of three years in such
military and recreational areas
as Boston, Chicago, Houston,
San Francisco, Los Angeles and
the National Capital.
"And, unfortunately, we're
seeing shocking increases in the
15-19 year age group. In this
group alone, reported infectious
lVD rose from $4,000 cases In
1857 to 49.5Qo in 1888"
Cites Huge Costs
Declaring that VD still kills
at least 1000 Americans every
year and that the Nation Is still
paying $48 million annually for
hospitalizing patients with
mental arrangement due to
syphilis, DR.. Brown added:
"Actually, the total cost oi
all the paretics Syphilis
derangedD hospitalized in the
United States today will
amount to a sum greater thar
the total expenditure for We
control by all the countries oi
the world since the historical,
Infection Of the Spanish navy
Evening star., 1959-11-10
VD Reported on Rise
Aooin Over Nation

ward the disease is "as fickle
and transitory as 1t was toward
the jigsaw puzzle and the hula
hoop"
Warns on Eradication
Addressing the 66th annual
convention of the Association
Of Military Surgeons Of the
United States. DR.. Brown
warned that If VD Is to be
eradicated there must be:
Closer attention by the pub
lie to getting proper medical
attention; more accurate dag
nosis of cases-and, above, all
more checking into the sexual
contacts of known cases.
Recently" he said, private
physicians, clinics and hospitals
have reported increases ir
both early syphilis and gonor-
rhea in colored and white, male
land female. poor and rich
young and old, urban and rural
Evening star., 1959-11-10

Military Surgeons meeting at
the Mayfiower Hotel.
He declared that although
the once of Civil Defense and
Defense Mobilization is devel-
oping the concept to q certain
extent, the public is ''lethargic
and inattentive" to 1t.
The general, who is also pres
ident Of the association, urged
his colleagues to help correct
this "deplorable lackadaisical
attitude"
The medical profession is un-
able to cope adequately with
real disasters. particularly
should q nuclear attack come
along. he pointed out. Civilians,
therefore, must be trained to
help themselves medically -
much as possible.
Some 1000 American and in
ternational physicians. dentists,
veterinarians, nurses ana spe-
Evening star., 1959-11-10
BY N. Associated Press

J .venereal disease appears TO
. Be on the increase again
!. throughout the Nation, include
: ing shocking" rises among
Z youths is TO 10 years old
I according to q Public Health
: Service oficial.
!. DIR. William J. Brown Of the
! Aervice's communicable disease
Z eenter at Atlanta, said yester-
!. day there Is evidence suggest
{ ing q steady rise since 1854
: He blamed, among other things
false confidence by the general
I public. and even some doctors
! that penicillin alone could Grad
s tcate gonorrhea and syphilis
\ He said that as regards
syphilis. for example. Ameri'
y cans in the prepenicillin er,
\ hooked upon il as q threat II
Jife, health and sanity. Now
he said. the public attitude to-
Evening star., 1959-11-10

THIS TEST PROVES HoWllFE
FILTERS BEST OF ALL!
l. The filter on the right is Life's new
Millecel Super Filter. On the left, we test
the best of the other filters.
Q. Equal amounts of test solution are
dropped onto each filter. Now see how
Life gives least tar, least nicotinel
8. After only few drops, the other filter
fails. Lets drops pass right throughl
A. But Life's exclusive new Millecel
Super Filter absorbs drop after drop
after drop:
Proof positive Life is best! Life gives
least tar, least nicotine Of all cigaretteSl
Change to new Lifel
Evening star., 1959-11-10
'SeIf-Aid'
Fostered for
A-Attucks

"self-aid and buddy care"
will be the medical rule Of
thumb in case of a nuclear at
tack on this country. Maj Gen
Harold H. Twitchell Of the Ali
Force Medical Corps said yes
terday.
Such a program, already un-
der development in the armed
forces. "will save untold mum:
bers Of lives in any type OF I
disaster situation" Gen. Twit,
chell told the 66th annual con.
vention Of the Association oi
Evening star., 1959-11-10

and the Neapolitan army in
1894"
DR.. Brown said that under
the influence Of an "over-
whelming optimism" that grip
ped the public following the
demonstration that pencillin
was effective against veneral
disease. "VD control funds
were diverted to other purposes
|.
"Public health personnel
went of in pursuit of other
ends, so to speak," he said
Simply. VD became the step
child of public health and
medicine in general
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Wireless Nike

TOKYO. y A lightweight
wireless microphone. designed
for television. stage produc-
tions. lectures, or any situation
which requires freedom Of
movement, has been put on the
market by a Tokyo company
1t is "a inches long, 1.8 inches
wide, less than an inch thick
and weighs "a ounces. 1t II
operated by q standard dry
cell battery and can function
over q range Of 100 yards.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Sensational
trials and
troubles
of my
Hollywood
clients
by Jerry GIEaER

"CET me Giesler" has be-
" come the frenzied cry
of almost every Hollywood
star in trouble. And in this
weeks Saturday Evening
Post, movieland's famous
defense lawyer Jerry Giesler
begins the complete story of
his remarkable career.
You'll read all about his
glittering clients and cases
and how they've been max
ing headlines for the last
three decades. And you'll
find out why he says: Sex
is not only one of the facts
of life; with me it has been
the most prevalent fact OF
legal strife"
Evening star., 1959-11-10

cial delegates have registered
for the convention here. Theme
of the three-day convention.
which ends tomorrow. Il the
practice of military medicine
and its broadening concepts.
The Association Of Military
Surgeons. organized in 1891, is
devoted to the advancement Of
all phases Of medicine related
to the Federal services.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
FE MALE
PRO BL LEM =

Theusands Of women find speedy re-
lief from the physical distress Of irreg-
% te iunstion.i ncsn ' a,eordsr. % SH't ~ tskins I
HUMPHREYS "ii"-a gentle, non-hor-
monal, homeopathic remedy. Al AL
drug stores. No prescription nesded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
AnnuoI Luncheon IS Slated
BY Lavender Hill Mob

and Eric FIlius and Herbert
Dramm. representing the
P0rsche Arm. Jean Schreier Of
Falls Church win be intro
duced as this years Miss Law
ender Hill Mob.
The Mob win stage the Pres
dents Cup races Saturday and
Sunday at Marlboro for the
second year. Previous sites were
Andrews Air Force Base in
1854. Haecrstown In 1855 and
Danvllle. Va. In 1857.
An expanded opening day
program viii be offered Sat-
urday with six five-lap quail
flying sprints. starting at 1850
pm. Sundays main show. seven
races counting toward Sports
Car Club Of America cham
pionships. win begin at 10 am.
with a novice event. The fea-
ture run for the huge silver
Presidents Cup win cover 30
laps or about go miles.
The entry list is approaching
q record number for Marlboro.
with more than 40 already in
the fold. Prominent In the field
are Walter Hansgen. who will
try for his third straight Cup
victory In the No. so Lister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Terrier Judged
Best in Show at
Richmond Event

RICHMOND, April II (AP).
oh. Evening Star de Luchar,
a pert 3-year-old Syke Terrier
ranked second in last years
national Terrier ratings, was
judged best in show over 482
other dogs here today in the
26th annual dog show Of the
Virginia Kennel Club.
It was the sixth best-in-
show performance for the
French import, owned by Wal
ter Goodman of the Glamoor
Kennels, New York City.
Among her other best-in-show
ratings were the National Cap
ital show at Washington and
the Harrisburg Pa.0 show.
Among her victims today
were Oh. Salgray's Battle Chief,
a Boxer owned by Daniel and
Phyllis Hamburg of Brook
line. Mass. which was judged
the best American bred in the
show, and last years best-in-
show winner here, Oh. Shirk-
han of Grandeur, an Afghan
Hound owned by Mrs. Sunny
Shay Of HickSville, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Harness Rucinq
Booms on Coast

ARCADIA, Calf. April IL
(AP) Daily average wagering
and attendance records were
established in the 2O-day West
ern Harness Association meet
ing that closed Thursday at
Santa Anita.
Total attendance for the
meeting was 1899. 1895, an aver
age of almost 10000 a day.
This represents an increase of
1917 per cent over last year.
Total wagering was $l4,451.-
267; daily average $722, 56S, or
an increase of 11.3 per cent
over the 1858 spring meeting.
Eddie Wheeler won the
drivers championship by win
ming the final race with First
Time. He finished with II VIC
tories, one more than Jim
Dennis. who was blanked on
the last day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Del Miller, No. 2 driver on
the grand circuit last year,
hopes to make his presence felt
during Rosecroft Raceway's "a
night harness race meeting,
which opens May 4.
Miller has named 20 juvenile
and sophomore standard -breds
for action during the meeting,
1t was announced yesterday by
John w. Miller, president Of
the track.
Del has nominated three for
the $3.50 estimated Miller
Memorial May rs. They are
Bristol Hanover, Rosemary
Frost and Rhythm Kid.
Miller. who is among the
most successful owners and
trainers as well as a top-rated
driver, drove OBrien Hanover
to third place in last years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
MuIIoy, Brichunt
Gain Net Finals

AK EN- PROVENCE,
France, April IL Cap. Card
mar Mulloy Of Miami and
Jackie Brichant Of Belgium
advanced to the mems singles
final in an international ten
mis- tournament today.
Mulloy defeated Ulf Schmidt
|of Sweden, g.. Us, and
Brichant mastered Bulge Patty
of Los Angeles. As. 6--3.
60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

The Lavender Fill Mob Rae
ing Association WIN hold Its
annual luncheon tomorrow at
Ted Lewis as the first oficial
act to draw attention to next
week ends NTH running Of the
Presidents Cup sports car
event at Marlboro Motor Race
way.
Guest speakers at the lunch-
con win be John Gordon Benz
nett. vice president Of Jaguar,