davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
SUBURBAN HULL

$500 New Hampshire ave-. Silver
Spring - Luxury, aforementioned,
elevator building, swimming pool.
Excel. transportation, convenient to
shopping. Rent includes all utilities.
8 BEDRMS. - From S177
1 BEDRM. SIoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

hLEAs AhEA-NeW Colonial With
liv. rm., din. rm.. kit, 4 bed
rms. 2 baths, and large family
rm. immediate possession. Phone
13o"g23S bet. IL and 8 pm. OF
ALEX. -GROvETON-3 b.r., $i3b;
" blk. St Louis Church, high
schl. III r. Preston. SO. 5-3181.
ALEXANDRIA, b.r. row house,
combination living rm. -dining rm.,
full basement, Rcdec. S125.
THOMPSON q ASSOCIATES
IA. 6-7s17
bedrms., end row. fenced
yard, newly redec., S125. CROW
ELL MANAGEMENT CO.. Arl.
office, ia, 7-597g.
ANNANDALE Area bedrooms,
sep. dining room, furn. kitchen
500 month, Call JE. 4-3700,
ARL.. N.-Brick. Cow. loo. 4 b.r.
liv. rm., din. rm., garage, Avail
immed. S140 mo. ia. 2-S559.
ARL.---2 bedrms.. walk to bus,
churches. SlO0. 671 1908.
ARLINGTON, NORTH - older 2
b.r. home in nice area. Liv, rm.,
separate din, rm., large kitchen,
= Dr., bath, basement, garage,
fenced yard. Avail. now. 500.
Call JE. 2-2020 to see our selee-
ton Of nice rentals. JOSEPH W.
sEAY COMPANY, REALTORS.
ARL., NO, 22ls North Lexington
st.-New 4 bedrms., plus den
brick Colonial, with "a baths.
Ayail; %2b per mo. OWNER
BETHEsDA-Dream, 2-bath ram.
bier. Park View, rec. rm. Mr.: Cath.
Ollie school. Buy option. 427a4OS6
BETHEsDA-Practically new, at.
trac.. center-hall brick rambler
. rms, 2 baths. firepl.. full bsmt
$3.50 mo. W. CLIFFORD sHERT.
FER. OIL. $4,000, OIL. 6-S342
BLADENSBURG RID. VIC.--Newl,
q SsSs Os dIIst mouse So as
tian cpl. pref. SfI5. UN. 4-7Os6
CABIN JOHN, MD.--3 bedrms.. oil
mod. conv.a Lee. I'd. close TO grad
LOCK, 6542 e0th 81. Ell. b-6440
CAPITOL HILL AREA, SO Z st
n.w.-4 rms. bath, unfin. bsmt.
gas hot-air heat. 500 mo.
r. r. RUPERT ST. 3.64Sl
CAPITOL HILL-Elegantiy remod
eled. 6-room, 2a-bath town house
2 blks. to House Office. Lee. liv
rm,, firepl.. din. rm.. modern kit,
wall oven, dishwasher, disposal
2 bedrms., sitting rm. and 2 bath
on End Il. 307 3rd st. sc. OpeI
Sun, 2 10 8. MRS CAREY. XII
9-1417.
CAPITOL HILL-Dipiomat ASSIGNED
abroad. 3 bedrms., 1h baths. pa.
ito. Loo. on parK. $3.50, 1-yr
lease. Ii. 4-1S05.
CARPETING, Grapes, stove, refgr.
auto. washer, 3 bedrms., 2 baths
firepl., walk-out bsmt., patio
landscaping, S165. JE. 2-7232.
CARROLLTON, mr.. NAsA, school
and shopping. 3 bedrms., ~
baths, full bsmt. with rec. I'm
S140 month.
KENT VILLAGES bedrms., ~
baths, din. rm., full bsmt., r0al
fenced yard, close to schools, shop.
ping and transp. SIPS month.
PALMER PARK-3-bedrm. home
cow. to schools and shopping
completely fenced yard. S110.
cHEvERLY FORREST bedrms.
Ia baths, full bsmt. $125 mo.
PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES. INC
WA. 1884 AP. 7-2I7i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

(coNrlNuED)
GI--NO MONEY DOWN

Beautiful 3-bedrm. semidet. brick
home in excel. ne. location. Conv.
70 shopping, transp., schools.
PELL REALTY CO. RIA. $4,000
KALORAMA : Washington's most
DISTINGUISHED intown locationl
Drawing room 1885, dining room
21x21. library 16x25, 10 bedrooms
and 6is baths. Mr.. Wade. WO g.
5499. FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
COOP APIS. FOR SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED

THE wESTCHEsTER - Lovely q
bedrm. apt, hv. rm., solarium,
foyer, dinette, kit, bath. 33S-267O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
MASS. AVENUE

MASS. AVENUE
English basement, 5-story
town house. consisting OF
, liv. rm., din. rm., den, 5
bedrms., 5pa baths, built-in
garage. Priced in upper sos.
For appt. call Mr.. Burke,
Dl. 10000. BOSS a. PHELPS,
INC. MA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

MASS. AVE.
Typical ilat-front brick town house,
EXCEPT TT HAS A GARAGE AND
EXTRA PARKING. English-type
bsmt., spacious entertaining space,
4 bedrms. and baths, maids rm.
JAMES L. DIXON a. CO., Realtors
FE. $4,000 FE. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
HOUSES uMFuRM. TO RENT

ALEX. AREA-New Colonial with
rms. . baths, and large family
rm. Immediate possession. Phone
766.2238 bet. IL and pm. OF
KE, S-6I7l ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

MISUNDERSTANDING FIELD area
- b, r, 3 child. ages 6-S yrs.
and mos, colored. 301-7S2-
1888, SIS pm.
COLLEGE PROFESSOR with 2 re-
sponsible children, seeks furnished
house or apt. from Jan. to
June l. !. 2 or 3 bedrms. OIL.
4-6b97.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
ANDRIS

s02l Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-p070
BETHESDA = seelnk Is believing
A most unusual ftseinatlng split
4 bedrms., same levei. hpee eathe-
dral ceiling liv. rin., family rm.,
den, screened porch. garage, I'm.
mhculAte. Many extras. In sos.
OWNER. 305-SOfi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

ALEXANDRIA-3 b.r, row house,
combination living rm. dining rm,,
full basement, Rcdec. S125.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

ALEX, .GROvETON--3 b.r., $l35;
y blk; st Louis Church, high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

PALMER PARK-3.bedrm. home.
close 10 schools. shopping and
transp.i auto. washer, rear fenced
yard. St25 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

LAND0vER HILLS AREA. COW. Ia
NABA-:l-bedrm. rambler, din. rm.,
full bsmt. $3.50 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

CARROLLTON, mr.. NASA, schools
and shopping. 3 bedrms., Ia
baths, full bsmt. with rec. rm.
S14O month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
HAMPSHIRE GARnENs loff N :

Dum6arton, overlooking HT reserS SSi
and Va. 1881 47th pl. nv
Lge. living rm. with fireplace,
comp. equipped kitchen. LIST floor
lavatory, 3 bedrms.. bath on 2nd
floor. Ground-level bedrm. and
bath, off rec. nm. with fireplace.
Opens on garden terrace. Out
sSSsFo f FsasK snd PH snLafP h fSc
g27 10Th So; nv. DI. 7-l4ll,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
10 SSt coHoNISL rH AMERfcA

TO COLONIAL AMERICA
BY Appointment Only
Live '62 In Early American 5-bed-
rm., 3-bath Colonial. Gone with
the Wind center-hall entrance
and staircase. Mt. Vernon-type
floorboards. Large living room.
Sep. din. rm. New. modern kitchen.
cellar. Constance Crigler, FE. g.
1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

NORTH = older 2
b.r. home in nice area. Liv, rm.,
separate din. rm., large kitchen,
. b.r., bath, basement, garage,
fenced yard. Avail. now. 500.
Call JE. 2-2620 to see our selec-
ton Of nice rentals. JOSEPH w.
SEAY COMPANY, REALTORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
DETACHED s66 MO. UP

Lovely / to 8 bedrm. year-round
homes In nearby Nd. AS min.
TO d. G. Immed. poss. RA. $4,000.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Ideai for
diplomatic personnel or young So
phisticates sharing. Very attrac-
tive, 3-story. 5-bedrm.. 5-bath
house with Gear parking. Redec.
GRATED Tor immediate possession
EXCLUSIVE with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

CAPITOL HILL-Dipiomat assigned
abroad. 3 bedrms., Ia baths. pa
ito. Loo. on parK. $3.50, 1-yr.
lease. Ii. A.IS0h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
ANDRIS

BETHEsDA-4 twin-size bedrms.
on level. brick split. lust right
for the lge. family, foyer, eating
space kit, daylight family rm.
and den; gar; patio. walk 70 81.
ANDRIs REALTY. OF. 2-AO7O I'll 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

ARL.. NO.. 22ls North Lexington
st,.New 4 bedrms, plus den
brick Colonial, with ga baths.
Avail: 1928 per mo. OWNER,
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

doggers, and ropers from various
Indian Tribes have won rodeo prize
money here and these include the
Utes, the Apaches, the Pimas, the
Cheyennes. the Papagoes, the Co
m manches, the Havasupais, the
SiouXs, the ShoshoneS, the Paw
nees, the Pueblo groups and the
NaVajos.
The Rodeo Committee is also
preparing for a "Field Fun Day"
to be featured as acomplete after
noon entertainment on the first day
of the fair, September 6. The COM
mirtee had first staged such field
day last year as an experimental
entertainment for everyone and
this was very we'll received by all
the spectators. Now visitors
attending the first day of the fair
will see in the field fun day pro-
gram the presentation of many old
time Navajo sports along with
other western range sports. The
many events are open where no
entry fees are required and it is
expected that there will be repre-
sentation from most of the Indian
Tribes. Last year the first and
second place winners were awarded
cash prizes and similar arrange
ment will be made again.
The highlights Of the first day
OF the big Navajo Tribal F air
on Thursday. September 6. are the
three major events as follows:
~ In the morning the dedication
of the completed NF PI mill at Ma
vajo, New Mexico; (2) At noontime
the big Barbecue for everybody
right at the fairgrounds; and 81
In the afternoon a complete sports
program, "the field fun day."
where all are invited.
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
WOOlgrOaUers Plan To Hold
annual Meet In Las Cruces

The "Sheepherder" welcomes
the 1868 NMWC convention to Las
Cruces. Dates were set by Wool
grower president Charles D. Full
ler as February 10, II 6 II. 1868.
AS far as the "Sheepherder"
knows. it marks the first time that
the convention has been held here.
Sheepherders Neale, Fad-
den and Stauder are looking for
ward to showing off the campus
and will have the new Agriculture
Building on display. Members who
have not visited the campus for
the last few years will be sur
priSed at the number of new build
ings at NMSU.
President R. B. Corbett of
NMSU had this to say about the
convention.
New Mexico State University
is delighted that the New Mexico
Wool Growers annual convention
on February 10, II 6 IL, 1863
will be held on the campus. AS
far as we can learn this is the
first time that this important con-
vention has been held at State
University and we are most happy
about the decisions to come here.
I'VE, of course, want all mem
hers Of the Wool Growers to see
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

the new Agriculture Building and
to re-acquaint themselves with
New Mexico State University.
We welcome you with open
arms and await your arrival with
real pleasure.
Dean of Agriculture Philip !.
Leyendecker also expressed plea
sure in the decision of the New
Mexico Wool Growers Associa-
tion.
"The College of Agriculture
and Home Economics is pleased
to learn that the New Mexico Wool
Growers, Inc, has chosen their
State University campus for it's
annual convention on February 10.
IL, II. 1868. This will give us
an opportunity to show you the new
Agriculture and Home Economics
building. which your organization
has help to make a reality.
The Animal HuSbandry De-
partment is happy to learn that
the New Mexico WoolgroWers will
hold their 1868 annual convention
on our campus. The department is
indebted to the wool growers indi-
Ndual1y and collectively for the
finest kind of cooperation over
many years. We are glad to have
an opportunity to serve as your
hosts"
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
Rodeo . .

(COntlnued from Page
events are limited. 1t is therefore,
urged that performers have their
entry fees submitted and recorded
early TO be assured of a placing
in the event or events and in the
program. Rodeo cowboys desiring
to enter may contact or mail the
entries to R. H. Sandoval, the Rodeo
Secretary, Window Rock, Arizona.
Entries are being accepted by
Postal Money Order, Cashiers
Check. Wire, and such mail entries
close at twelve noon on Wednes-
day, September 5, 1862. Other reg
ular entries close at 600 p.m.,
Thursday, September 9th.
Steer wrestling, calf roping,
and team roping are the scheduled
two go-round events and all entries
for these events must enter for the
required two go-round. The method
Of computing points TO determine
winners and for those placing in
two go-round events will be on the
basis of two-day average for each
participant or team. There is an
added purse of 500 90 for each Of
rhe six events besides the regular
rodeo prize money and it is ex-
pected that donors will again con-
tribute "a h and prizes to the
winners and those placing. AS had
been done in previous years, afine
quality trophy addle will be
awarded to the All around Cham
pion cowboy.
1t is expected that many top
Indian rodeo performers from
Tribes of at least a dozen western
states will appear in this years
rodeo. In the past years top riders,
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
BY ABRAHAM LINCOLN

Two Ganado and one Fl. Defi-
ance resident we're killed in
pick up-car collision Sunday morn
ing August II. about six miles
north of Gallup on US. Highway
666. Dead on arrival at the Gallup
Public Health Service Hospital
were Bobby Toledo. 6 of Ganado
and Willie Watts, 62, of Fl. Defi-
ance. Elsie German, Sc, grand
mother Of Bobby Toledo died at
5 pm. Thur rsday, August 16. from
internal chest and abdominal in
juries and broken leg sustained
from the accident. Injured and still
in critical condition is Charlie
Rodriguez, %, driver of the pick
up and son-in-laW of Mrs. German.
Others injured we're Linda Benally
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
Marian Dodge
Receives MA.

Marian Dodge will be receiving
her Master Of Arts degree during
the summer commencement pro-
gram held by Colorado State Col
lege on its Greeley Campus August
16. She is one of 707 students on
which degrees are being conferred
by the school.
There will be 40 seeking the
Doctor Of Education degree. APO
the Master Of Arts degree. 225 the
Bachelor of Arts degree inteacher
preparation and 13 the Bachelor Of
Arts degree in liberal arts.
DR.. William R. Ross, President
Of Colorado State College, will con-
fer the degrees.
DR.. Chester Nj. A Alter, chan
cellor of the University of Denver.
will deliver the commencement
address.
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
Three Killed In Hwy.666
Accident: Others Critical

10. and Ernestine Toledo. S, grand
children of Mrs. German. All we're
passengers in the German pick up.
The pick up colided with
north bound car driven by William
Sherman Is. of Shiprock Injured
in the Sherman car and still listed
as critic al are Sherman, the
driver: Wallace Begay, Is, and his
wife Phyllis Begay. Is; their son
Jimmy Begay, IA: and Tom Yazzie,
II, all of Shiprock.
Investigating officers said the
north bound Sherman car was ira
yelling at excessive speed on the
wrong side of the highway.
The Sherman car missed an
other car travelling in front of the
German truck before crashing into
the pick up.
Willie Watts, a hitch-hiker from
TT. Defiance, picked up at the
Sammy Day Station at Window Rock
was standing in the back Of the
pickup at the time Of the accident
and was thrown clear of the wreck.
He died from head injuries. Watts
was apparently going to Gallup to
take in the last day of the four day
Indian Ceremonial which was then
in progress. Mrs. German was
going into G allup to pick up a
daughter who was working in the
Navajo Times Exhibit Booth at the
Indian Ceremonial.
Mrs. German is survived by her
hus b a nd Babe German, thr c c
daughters-Mae Katherine Toledo,
Juanita Rodriguez, and Janeth
Louise German, all Of Ganado;
three Sons-Paul ShoWa, Canada:
Franklin Showa of Cardena. Cali
fornia; and F rank Showa of Spo-
kane, Washington: and 19 grand
children.
Funeral services for Bobby To-
ledo were held at the Canada Miss
ion Presbyterian Church on Tues
day, August IA at 2 pm.
Entombment for Mrs. German
was at the Ganado Cemetery after
funeral services at the Ganado
Mission Presbyterian Church on
Saturday, August 18.
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
Tribal Fair TO
Show What
Novoios Do

WINDOW ROCK, Arizona--Aug
21 Howard W. German, Chairman
of the Navajo Tribal Fair Com
mission, announced today that the
9th Annual Tribal Fair will be
held at the fairgrounds here Sep
tember 6. 7, 8, and 9. All exhibit
space is already assigned.
Live and Photographic exhibits
will fill the Navajo Civic Center
showing how tribal funds are being
expended to "help the Navajo help
himself.
There will be exhibits of live
stock. agriculture, arts and crafts,
oil, gas and uranium development;
saWmills: the Glen Canyon dam;
helium; visual aids and CONNER
cial exhibits.
The fairgrounds plant, consid-
cred one of the most beautiful in
America, is located one mile from
Window Rock. The grandstand is
carved from anatural hillside. The
midway and entrance roads will be
dustless for this years Fair
"The F air commi sSion is de-
termined this year to show America
what the Navajos can do and what
they are doing" Mr.. German said.
1--WE hope that every Indian Tribe
will send representatives and that
thousands of non-Indian visitors
will visit the showcase of our pro-
gress in September.
German said that a rodeo and
daily horse racing are planned as
we'll as ceremonial night shows.
German Hall 300 x 80 feet, as
we'll as two other exhibit halls,
will house variety of competitive
exhibits. There will be a beauty
contest and a healthy baby contest
on new midway stage.
This years Fair theme is
"Roads to Progress.
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

Violet Wilson Census No. 1920
This person wins free transistor
radio from the Navajo Times.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27
With Pride Or With Shame

In nv opinion the young Negro Air Veteran who il
willing to apply register at the University of MISSISSIPPI
one of the America He knows that the white
students in the University been taught that Violence murder
d terrorism are the correct jusfable to deal with
Negroes seeking rights do have and will not have soon
if the white citizens of Mississippi determined by Whatever
means that this cannot happen in their Their ministers teach
them this along Christianity Their parents teach them tins
ev grow up public schools teach this all through their
school e their University faculties take up where the high
schools precept and example, complete their ea
cation in the treatment Negroes have Travelled often IN lssis
p the hatred and constant threat of violence that
Negroes face abct submission with which these frightened
neon accept this treatment refused food in Negro
the afraid would be seen In their
places and they their licenses taken without
explanation My work carried into Mississippi frequently but
always possible arranged to in in the morning ard
to leave the same night
Anv Negro student who grew up in Mississippi knows
Dire threat danger than and have heard them
boast Mississippi about their ynchng record Yet this young
husband for the sake of the future OF his own
child and of Negroes MISSISSIPPI Wiling to lay MS lie upon the
Altar OF Freedom.
Are we white Negro civilized states the
keepers brothers. white and black in this dismal state?
responsibility all to convert white Msssppans to
acceptance American democracy and encourage the Negroes
of that state becoming the fact that they
emacpae themselves before they deserve any out
help? this mans willingness face this danger
place Christian and American obligation outside
white brothers. that state
denan of this vicious hatred and intolerance and threatened
violence because Negro exervce man seeks his right to
public institution of learning in his own sae and convey
admiration the man to him and to the
Negro people of Mississippi?
Would gratifying gesture of democracy for the stu
dent bodies universities other states
to body NJ their hope that Christianity and Amer
violence And
that they will permit this young into their school and give
opportunity that Negroes not the vicious
beasts that these students have been taught to believe they but
whom God loves, and who cs1 allowed bring
to the university dimension of knde and scholarship and
human dcency that few letters from the students and
faculties Of State institutions in Arizona and from
states including recently faced
squarey this the truth would have effect
the students and faculty of u NJ
History is being this situation and MisSisSppians
will with either pride shame Let hope 1t
will be with PRIDE, and that we had a part in it.
W. A. ROBINSON
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27

The United Racing Association
Midgets, commonly called Com
,acts," take the racing oval a
south Mountain Speedway, 1000
). Central Sunday. Time trials viii
tart at z pm. with the races get
ing started at $3.50 pm.
Russ Moynagh the 1861 URf
Champion will lead off a nint
vent program, highlighted by {
iO-lap main event.,
Moynagh of Huntington Beacf
defending his title and will be
lfter Lowell Sacns, VINO has beer
Irving the No. Francisco Fue,
special.
Out to break the domination oi
the mighty offenhausers will be
Ed Pinney and Chuck Grieme ir
pair of Falcons. Along with Dick
VoSs of Downey and Vern Barker
of Santa Ana also in FALCONS the
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27
A Great Editor

Georgia its extremists who make plenty of trouble but
fortunately has that offers Georgas violence
to the people that the ordinary people
what fruit of extremism is.
Ralph McGi speaking edoray in the Atlanta Constitution
had this about the political speeches OF the
elections showed how 1.-The extremist
segregaonSt candidates deliberately rewy choose the words
that the church burners and the doers of
vocabulary these candidates of heat and
They the crowds with lies and false Witnessing When
judgment their audience ready for the suggestive words
they provide them They hand out such phrases these
1--WE won't stop fighting until drop to our knees.
"The Confederate guns speak to from the past
I'VE will never surrender Never Never, Neyer!'
"Our heads are bloody but mbowed.'
will the Supreme Court can't tell what to do
of the leading candidates according to Editor McGl
said that the treat the agaors for voting and citizenship
rights blackjack sapng and brain them The crowd
wooped delight There great and great editors
America We Negroes be grateful that such
editor in Atlanta Georgia the midst the deep
South Mr. McG The rights to vote the equal rights of all
citizens in the United States cannot be forever denied 1t dis
mayg commentary that there is not enough Southern leadership
sensible direction rather than to name the violent
rerss~s~1~f W. A. ROBINSON.
Arizona sun., 1962-09-27
Mighty 0ffy, Falcon And Chevy
Midgets To Race At Speedway

odds are that the Falcons will be
round for some of the top money
1t the finish.
Entries have been received by
l number of Chevy lis. The Gil
nour No. II from Stanton will
lave Gary Hill Of Arcadia at the
Wheel while Grayson Harmon Of
"a Mirada will take the Fred
Browns No. Is. Ross Dillon o.
3arstow is expected to- be another
Chevy entry.
A late entry is AL Unser driving
Offie No. 40. While coming in with
No. 48, is Russ Pollock. George
Talent of Las Vegas will have his
one-half Chevy with Phoenix's owr
Gene Brown as the driver.
The Bear main event will be
highlighted by the traditional three
abreast Indianapolis type start thai
the URA first inaugurated in 194S
at Bonelli Stadium.
Other prominent drivers regis
tered for the opening race are,
Bernie Schocter, (Offy), Bob Bow
ers, (Offy), Chuck Foulger, (FordJ
Bob Behrens, Chevy, Phil Brad
ley, COffy), Ben Satran, Ford.
both Phoenix drivers, Loren Chic
vor, (Ford), and Little Dick Nit
chell, (Simca).
These "CompactS" race cars
will turn the Speedway paved oval
as fast as % and % seconds, at
tanning speeds over 100 mph.