davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

we will not let a stone remain
unturned until we have done
everything that is possible TO
establish the American Food
berry pack from North Caro-.
llpa as the best there is any
where he said.
Cerniglia noted that there
were four things necessary fu-
the best success in the straw.
berry business. First, quality
pack; econd, distribution;
third, efficient sales, and
fourth, proper handling. He
said that you could be lax on
any one of the last three phaS-
es and still do a fair job, but
that you could have the last
three advantages and lack Il
goo" box of berries and fail
miSerably.
He noted that he was il TIE
growing of Strawberries as well
as the marketing, and that he
had seen some of his own ber-
RES marketing that he was
ashamed of the pack. He said
that growers selling with A
merican Foods this year were d
mixed group that had its prob
lens. Some have fine packs,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

Cerniglia noted that Taylor.
leonard Sansonc. manager of
the Tabor City operation, and
himself had been in the pro-
duce business since they were
about 10 years old. beginning
with tomatoes. He said tina,
they had done every kind of
work associated with produc.
fran the bottom to the top and
knew the business from the
ground up.
AT one time tho Ccrni lila
organization had more than
. 1000 acres of tomatoes of their
own and were the bigge,
brokers in that business. Some
'iNc years ago, Ccrniglia solo;
out ms profitable tomato en;-
erpriScS and entered the berry
business and expressed deter
mlnation to reach the top i'm
the berry marketing and grow
ing as he did in the tomato
business.
Prior to Thursday night:
meeting, Ccrniglia said tina,
he was so devoted to the straw
berry that his wife said when
he died she would not put any
flowers ON his gravc-just a
good box of Strawberries.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

show the grower greater pro.
nj than any other means of
marketing" he said.
He indicated that there vas
plenty of room for expanded
strawberry acreage if the
growers will concentrate on
quality. But, he said, there was
not even room for the present
acreage 10 be grown profitaEiy
II they were going To be
Thought To market packc..
poorly.
Stanley Taylor. vicc-prcsi-
Gent OF American Foods, nolcd
that from December until Aug
uSt. he, rs head of sales for
American foods and the res.
"f the sales force, were COP
Stantly ON the telephone talk
ing To chain stores and whole
sale buyers of berries abou; the
merchandise they have cor
sale. And then just as We
WIND up the last of the berry
deal IN August, Joe puts mr OF.
a plane and | so talk with
these berry buyers personnel,
IN every major Eastern city
until December when the Flot-
loa crop starts coming in H.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

OF adequate size and proper
type for the kind of fire cX-
pected. Don't get stuck with
one of the SubStandard eXtin-
guiShcrs-typified by the aer-
oSol "becr-can" kind - which
contain usually less than pint
OF liquid or from IL to Is
ounces of dry chemical. They
Just aren't adequate and rel
able in an emergency, when
you need them most. Approved
extiEguiShcrS - ones you can
rely on-are marked with a
'UL' or an "FM", which means
they have been thoroughly
tested and passed by recogniz-
cd laboratories.
EXtinguisherS should be SPOT
ted in fire danger areas like
home kitchens, barns, machine
sheds and storage tanks of gas
oline and kerosene. Be sure
they are checked and re-charp-
cd regularly.
another good fire fighting
TOO Is a garden hose. Even till
ca water buckets are useful.
particularly for home safety,
ladders to reach the highest
roof tops and windows should
De quickly available at ali
times.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

c-rding the secrets of his own
personal claim" 4 small area
of Il pond, meadow or wood lot
near his home.
BY taking part in this activ-
ity the Cub Scout earns credit
al his achievements and cleo
tivGS.
III constructing temporary
ZONES for small animals the
Cub Scouts will learn 10 con-
":dcr the natural environments. :
al needs for each type of life.
In these nature activities Cub
Scouts test their skill in max
'rg things to carry out thc,c
projects. They will use, for ex-
ar;pic, broom handles and
soup StrainerS or some cheese
cloth made into dip scoops for
water life specimens. They
may make aquariumS for fish,
'adpoles, and SnailS or tcrrar-
iumS for lizards, snakes, frogs,
ard turtles.
Cub Scouts are taught how
I" make a specimen box from
Il painted cigar box by placing
Two layers of corrugated card
beard on the bottom of the
box. An ant colony is made of
a clear glass jar containing a
snail stone and sand. II l.
covered by a piece of cheese
CLOTH held i'll place by a rub
q band. Glass sided boxes
serve as snake cages with
screens on top to contain A
snake or two. while the semi
aquarium holds turtles and
frogs.
Since Cub Scouts are very
frequently owners and riders
O. bikes, some attention is b.
Ing given in May to promote
safe cycling. Repair shops and
bike retail stores arc helping
re Cub Scouts by setting uD
bike inspections and furnish
ing them helpful information
"n proper bike care.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

some fair and some mighty
poor. A few trashy packs in a
truckload hurts the entire ber-
ny marketing possibilities and
costs everyone money. he said
In grading berries for mark
Ct. Cerniglia said that the best
practice was rule Of thumb
phrase, when in doubt. throw
1t out" He referred To the knit
~. understood, overripe, or
otherwise inferior berry that
is questioned as TO whether i,
should be in the box of be. rics
or discarded
He said that if the North
Carolina berry is packed prop.
erly. that his Sellin: force
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
Scouts Studying Nature In Nav

The world around us-closc
Ia homc-is under close scrut
my in May by Cub Scouts Of
tic Cape Fear Area Council,
Bog Scouts of America.
BY learning about wide
variety of things in nature
close AT hand the Cub Scouts
boys eigh through ten yeas
Old--arc getting ready for
more informal fun in the sum-
mcr
Through this activity" F.
y Stanley OF Wilmington,
chairman of the councils &C
tvitieS committee, says, "oIIr
Cub Scouts will learn the value
OF protecting birds that eat
:n:ccts, preserving trees, the
proper planting of trees and
shrubs to prevent erosion, and
using precaution to prevent
forest and grass fires"
Under leads to the practice
of important rules of nature"
he added.
During May at their weekly
Cut pack meetings the Cub
Scouts arc introduced to the
nature activity. \ woodland
Picture is displayed and ca2n
Eicrrbcr sees how many differ
c'i specimens of nature he can
identify. While answering the
roll call Cub Scouts call out
;"c name of bird and quickly
describe il.
At another meeting the Cub
Scouts and their leaders walk
10 a park, vacant lot, or zoo.
~ur Scouts arc encouraged -
observe carefully and ask ques-
tons. They collect specimens
COR their den museum.
Each Cub Scout is aided "a
learning TO know a few easily
identified birds, trees, insects,
"atcr animals, and small
ground animals. He often IS
aided by his parents in cx-
nI":dnG, diagraming, and re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09

could market it in such a man
ner that it would be highly
profitable to everyone cor
cerned. BY the same token he
indicated that no one could
market a box of junk and show
3 profit for the grower or any
one else.
Cerniglia said that he hau
no Intentions OF criticizing 9TH
or methods of selling berries IN
this and other areas. we SIM
pie say that we have q stream
lined, modern way of handling
the berries for growers that &c
think is the best system avail
able anywhere and that we can
GAIN" Taylor said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
Paid Four. Times a Year

why save elsewhere for less when the new increased
o'''dend rate at COOPERATIVE Savings & Loan
now foOK and QUARTER per cent per year
compounded not twice but FOUR times = wear
oave at COOPERATIVE where you will now earn
FOUR and QUARTER paid every QUARTER.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
BELIEVE

County Government
should be based on in
tegrity and good faith
with all the people con-
sidered.
If this statement meets
with your approval, will
appreciate your vote and
support in the May &c
Democratic primary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-09
p. w. PETERSON

Candidate for County
Commissioner from Dis
trict one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
WHERE THEY ARE BITING
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 200 or more at
batsl-T.- Davis. Los Angeles. .345;
+. .Alou. San Francisco. .331; Glenn
Milwaukee. and Robinson. Cincin-
RUNsLWiiis. Los Angeles. "a; Mays.
San FRANCISCO, 70; T. Davis. Los
Anselss, IS: H aaron Aaron Milwaukee,
Runs BATiTEfDj M. Davis. Los
Angeles, IS; Mays. San Francisco
70; H.. Aaron. Milwaukee. s.; Ce-
peda, San Francisco. 81; Robinson
Chicago, and Flood. St. Louis. IO7j
Wills. Los Angeles. 104.
D0UBLES-Robinson Cincinnati. 80
and skinner. Pittsburgh. 20; Brock
TR1PIEs&Raney. Houston. s; T
Davis. Los Angeles. and yirdon
Pittsburgh, Z; Brock and Williams
Chicago. and Wills and Fairly. Lo'
HONE RiUSs-Mays. San Francisco
"A: Banks. Chicago. 90; Meiias
Houston. and H. Aaron. Milwaukee
10; Cepeda. San Francisco. IS.
Is: W. Davis. Los Angeles. Is; jaw
Ter, st. Louis. 10; Taylor. Philadel
phia. IA; Mays. San Francisco. IL
PITCHING biased on seven or NOR
deeisions)-Purkey. Cincinnati. 1872
sS0 P PeFss san Los F AnRses s4
.7S9; Koonce. Chicago ~. IT'S
sT R9gt s9,,I Los ANGELES. IA. ii 80;
l94; Drysdale, Los Angeles. 122
francisco. 100; johnson. Houston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

petition, will roll for $10,500
in scholarships, plus trophies,
all provided by the sponsoring
Bowling Proprietors ASsocia-
ton of America.
Three scholarships will be
awarded in each division, with
$4,000 for the winner, $1,000
for the runnerup and $500 for
the third-placer.
Last year Dick Ernst Of In
dianapolis won the boys scratch
division, Dennis Jennison OF
Boise, Idaho, the boys handi-
cap and Kit Konkle of Grand
Rapids, Mich, the girls divi-
sion.
Miss Konkle is the first to
make use of a scholarship won
in the tournament. She will en-
ter Western Michigan Univer-
sity in the fall. Ernst and Jen-
niSon have a mot h er year OF
high school.
States represented are Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Virginia League
Opens 9th Swim
Season Tomorrow

The Northern Virginia SWIM
ming League will open its sew
enth year Of competition to-
morrow morning, with 16 dual
meets involving community
pools scheduled in six divi-
sions. All meets will start at 8
O'Clock.
Dual meets are scheduled
each Saturday through August
4 and the division champion
ships August IL before the ALL
Star meets August 18 and Is.
Tomorrow's opening schedule:
Division Little Hunting Park at
Overlee, Tuckahoe at Vienna Woods,
Annandale at Dominion Hills.
Division u-Springfield at Dowden
Terrace. Arlington Forest at Chester
Division IH-Lee-Graham at Mount
Vernon. Holm Hills at Woodley.
Division W Meadow View al
North Springfield. WayneWood at
55andley. Mncolnia Park at Freedom
Division v-Parklawn at Donaldson
Run. Sleepy Hollow at Ken Gardens.
Mclean at Homes Run Acres.
Division vI-Springhoard at Bren
Mar, Virginia Hills at Highland Park
Country Club Hills at Herndon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

of Billy Myers. about four years
ago at one Of the Carolinas
tracks. Reds Kagle and Lee
Petty didn't walk away from
their big-race crashes last year
but they are still alive.
A fatal accident might occur
this week end but the statistics
still would be vastly in favor of
NASCAR, which at last count
had grown to 1858 paid-up
members, mostly competitors.
There are sports car drivers
and Indianapolis drivers and
midget car drivers who never
will cotton to racing with a root
over their heads, much less sur
rounded by cage. But in stock
cars properly equipped they
can earn at least as much
money and go faster in many
caseS-and someday retire.
Don't be surprised If the law
makers insist on it.
The weekend racing SEIZED
ule:
TONIGHT
Aquasco speedway-Drag racing
Old Dominion Speedway Drai
racine. pits open $3.50.
| Dorsey Speedway-Modified ant
sportsman cars. $50.
williams Grove. Pa.-cVRA oper
southside Speedway. Richmond
NAsCAR modified and sportsman
cars. 100 laps 1898 miles,.
TOMORROW
Old Dominion Speedway-NASCAI
modified and sportsman cars. S:4i
Fredericksburg-Unrestricted modi
feds, $50 pm;
Sportsman. modified and Ro6b,
stocks. $50 pm.
Belmar. N. J. NASCAR modifie,
and sportsman cars. 800 laps u0'
Lime Rock. conn.-"Little LeMans.
economy sedans. S hours. 10 am.
Columbia, s. C. - NASCAR Gran
National, 200 laps 900 miles,.
SUNDAY
Vista acknowledgements. tim
trials / pm.
Marlboro-Go-karts. 1870 pm.
Aouasco-Drag racing. pits open i
indianapolis Raceway Park-UsAt
sprint cars. 80 laps uS.75 miles).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (based on 200 or more at
bats)-Jimenez. Kansas City. $50;
Runnels, Boston, 1885, Rollins, Min
nesota, .324: Robinson, Chicago,
$40; Siebern, Kansas City, .30S.
RUNS-Green, Minnesota, 80; Pear
son and Wagner. Los Angeles, %:
siebern. Kansas City 81; Landis'
RUNS cf BsRTT FED IN-wagner, Los An
Colavito, Detroit, SO: Rollins, Min
nesota. So; Siebern, Kansas City. "a.
HITS-Rollins, Minnesota, 106: Run
nels, Boston, 81; Jimenez, Kansas
City, and Moran, Los Angeles, 50:
Malzone. Boston; Robinson; Chicago.
DOUBLES~Robinson. Chicago, 27;
Cunningham, Chicago, "a; Rodgers,
Los Angeles, %; Yastrzemski, Bos-
ton, and Green, Minnesota. 21.
and Cimoli, Kansas City, 7; A.
Smith, Chicago and Lumpe' Kansas
HOME SIE' GRuNs-wagner. Los Angeles,
troit, 20; Gentle, Baltimore, and
stolen BAsEsWWood, Detroit, and
HoWser. Kansas City. 10; Aparicio.
Chicago, IA; Lands, Chicago, and
Bruton. Detroit, 10.
PITCHING G Dassd On 'f pstro or more s
800: Wickersham, Kansas City, 50
800; Pascual, Minnesota, 12-4
.75O: Wilson, Boston, 6-2, $50.
sTRIKEOUTS = Pascual. Minnssota
lO6; Estrada, Baltimore. and Terry
New York, 81: Belinsky, Los An
geles. SO; Burning, Detroit SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

bama, Colorado, Connecticut,
Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Ha-
wall, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Lou
isiana, Maryland Including
D. c., Michigan, Minnesota.
Missouri, Nebraska, New Jer-
sey, New York, Ohio, Okla
homa, Oregon. Pennsylvania
South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas, Virginia, Washington,
West Virginia and Wisconsin.
Each of the contestants will
be accompanied by a parent
or guardian, at the expense of
the BPAA. Headquarters will be
at the Mayflower Hotel, where
the awards dinner will be held
July q.
All of the 15-to-19-year-old
bowlers had to have acceptable
scholastic standings to be eligi-
BILE.
The event has been hailed as
one of the finest in every re-
spect in the history of the
BPAA, which has opened wide
its purse in the promotion Of
it. So delighted were all con-
cerned with arrangements in
Washington last year. includ-
ing a heavy sightseeing sched-
ule, that a return to the
Nations Capital was almost
automatic.
From indications, the coun-
try's duckpin proprietorS will
turn out as never before when
their newly created division Of
the BPAA holds its first gen.
eral meeting July 1914 at
Hagerstown.
Frank Turner, Hagerstown
bowling tycoon, working with
the Duckpin Activities Com
mittee, announces that hotel
accommodations are still avail
able. Incidentally, activities are
planned for the proprietors'
wives and Riddles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

NASCAR also is the SaIeSL OF
racing organizations. 1t is not
likely that NASCAR itself will
put forth such a statement,
simply because injuries and
death are subjects understand
ably touchy in any group con-
cerned with motor competition.
And this one might be chal-
lenged.
What brings up the subject
are two deaths this week, Hugh
Randalls at Langhorne and
Peter Ryan's following injuries
at Rheims, France.
Both accidents occurred Sun
day, but otherwise the contrib
uting factors couldn't be farther
removed. Except for one SINH
larity, perhaps the most i'm
portant of all: Both men died
of injuries sustained in open
cockpit racing cars.
y y
Ryan was a 21-year-old lac
from Montreal with a great flu
ture in racing. He died after
suffering internal injuries anc
fractures of both legs and hips
in a crash in a formula junior
car. Randall, % and from
Louisville, was killed in a dirt
track championship car which
Bob Mathauser and Elmer
George had given up earlier II
the 100-mile race.
So much for the rehash Of
the tragedies. The point to be
struck home here Is that bott
men probably would have sur.
vived if they had been driving
big, strong Sedans, sitting in
side of reinforced cages, Al
NASCAR drivers do.
Repeatedly, week after week
NASCAR stock car drivers ar
crashing, spinning, collidinI
and somersaulting and walking
away from the ruins. The lat
models on the Grand Nationa
circuit sometimes carry thei
pilots through steel guard rail
at well over 100 miles per hour
Same result.
i
A year ago in February
NASCAR driver was killed il
a warmup race at Daytona TO
the 250-mile modified event
The car repeatedly just fel
apart. 1t was a jalopy, pure an
simple, and shouldn't have bee
allowed on the worlds tastes
track, according to our in
formant.
That is believed to be the or
ganization's most recent fatal
ity in races it actually has con
Quoted. The last Grand Ma
tional death recalled was tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Borrowed Catcher
Yields Heavy Bot

BOISE. Idaho, July 6 (AP).-
When San Diego, leader of
the Class AAA Pacific Coast
League, came to town last night
to play the Pioneer League ALL
Stars, they asked to borrow a
catcher.
Both San Diego catchers, HaI
Bevan and Jess Gender, needed
a rest so the Boise Braves lei
the Padres have Doyle Wagner
who didn't make the Glass {
Pioneers All-Star team.
! Wagner drove in five runs
four Of them with a homer
as San Diego won, 22-14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Atlanta, 4; Columbus, 3 90 innings).
Toronto, IL; Syracuse, 0.
Rochester, 8; Buffalo, /.
Jacksonville, O. Richmond, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, 10; Denver, 8.
Louisville, A. Indianapolis, 1.
Dallas-Fort Worth, z: Okla. City, 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, 8; Salt Lake City, I'll
innings.
Vancouver. 8; Spokane, g.
Tacoma, 2; Hawaii, 1 10 innings).
(Only games scheduled)
TEXAS LEAGUE
Amarillo, g.; San Antonio, z.
(Other games postponedD
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield, Al; Charleston %
York, 3: Elmira, 2.
Wiliiamsport, 4; Binghamton. 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Greenville, 2; Augusta, l.
Knoxville, 2; Asheville, l.
Portsmouth, z: Macon, 4.
Savannah, 10; Charlotte, 5.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Mexico City Reds, 9; Veracruz, B.
Mexico City Tigers, B; Monterrey, 2
Poza Rica, IA; Puebla' So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Seattle Siqns Rivera

SEATTLE, July 6 (AP) Jim
Rivera, the Pacific Coast
Leagues most valuable player
in 1851 before starting a 10
year career in the majors, was
signed by the Seattle Rainiers
yesterday as a free agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
FORE AND AFT
BOotn1en
Warned
OF Arrest

a
Week ends tomorrow and as
part of its observance, the Po-
tomac River Power Squadron
has been distributing signs to
yacht clubs and marinas urg-
ing boatmen to follow the
proper procedures in casing
their boats.
A half pint Of gasoline spilled
in a closed compartment can
blow a 40-foot cruiser to bits
and Coast Guard records show
that carelessness has been the
cause of many fatal explosions.
The Potomac River squadron,
largest among 319 in the Unit
ed States. annually gives a free
course in basic plotting and
small boat handling. 1t starts
in the fall and extends through
the winter.
&& -
Despite winds and rough wa
ter on Chesapeake Bay over
last week end and also the
Fourth, the Tidewater Fish
cries Department says there
was no increase in boating
mishaps.
Maybe the bad weather was
keeping people ashore" an in
spector said in Annapolis, "but
we had fewer complaints thar
usual"
At the same time, Joseph H
Manning, director, urged boat
men to remember that the frs
principle of safety on the wa
ter is courtesy and respect TO
the rights of others.
AS for equipment, Manning
pointed out that carbon tetra
chloride fire eXtinguishers ar
;, no longer considered safe. Tn
only three approved types ar
co.,, dry chemical and foam
!, A more frequent violation
:, found in boat Inspections
though, is lack of Coast Guard
approved life preservers. Man
= ming noted that in 1861, ther
were AZ drownings in boatin
accidents in Maryland It'd a
waters, almost all of whic
could have been prevented, h
said, If a lifesaving device ha
been at hand.
Although it has been lenien
In the past, Tidewater FiSherie
;, is now arresting operator
found without proper life pre-
servers.
Under a law enacted by tn
General Assembly, the Virgini
Game Commission, which en-
forces the boating law in ths
State. has changed the scale c
registration fees.
The new scale pro-rates tn
fee so that it will be SIS in tn
first year of the triennium, s
in the second and So in tn
third. Thus, during the 1926
fiscal year, third of the currer
triennium, all new registration
and ownership transfers wi
IS cost So.
All registrations will expil
next June 80 at the beginnin
of the next triennium. The fe
for a transfer will now be tt
same as for a new registratio
instead of the former fee of 5
= 4 =
- Annapolis Yacht Club wi
have its 25th annual regatt
tomorrow and Sunday in Che,
apeake Bay.
Outside and inside coursI
at have been laid out and thel
n, will be events for cruisin
N. Delta and Midget Ocean Racir
Glasses as we'll as one design
tos Division l in the racing ella
se' includes Hamptons, Comets, j
,os las, Day Sailers, Gam e t
e. Snipes, Windmills, Penguin
m and jolly boats. Division 2 w
9; have the Celebrity, Penguin
y; and Cadet classes.
=
on A new water ski school know
tx as the Oak Grove Ski Soho
IT, and Club has been set up {
MS, the north side of the Route
'0S bridge over South River
CO. Edgewater, Md. In charge is
ee, Allen Higgins. COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
BOWLING
Junior Tourney
Draws 81 States
By ROD THOMAS

Once again the budding tenpn stars Of the country will
converge Washington shoot out for the national junior
championships with Penagon City the host July 2427
Thytwo States four than last when the tour
nament inaugurated will be represented
Ninetysx girls city State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
PIT Stops
Sofety in Racing?
Try the Stockers
By DICK SLAY

Sometime somewhere this department came across the
claim that the National Stock Car Auto Racing
the busiest and richest auto racing organization in the
world Anyway there denying either OF the points and
therefore the claim gone unchaenged and been easily
forgotten. ~