davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

The payments win cover a
three-year period, from 1948 to
1851. Policies held in force for
a total of three months or more
during this period viii be elig-
ible for dividends. This applies
to both term and permanent
plan policies, including those
which have lapsed or were ter
minated by death of the insured.
The amount of dividend earn
ed by each policy will vary &C
cording to the number of months
it was in force, the plan OF In
surance, face value of the policy
and the age of the insured at the
time it became effective. Stu
dies on rates still are being
made, VA said.
The first special dividend
of $2.8 billion, payment Of
which now is virtually COM
pleted, covered the period
each policy was in force up to
its anniversary date in 194S.
The second dividend will be
for the number Of months in
force from that date to the
corresponding date in 1851. Po-
Iicies Issued in 194S. 1949 and
1850 will earn dividends mp
to their anniversaries In 1851.
Unlike the first dividend, no
application viii be required Tor
the second dividend. In any case
where there may be q question
as to the address Of record, .
special, two-part return card
will be mailed for verification
of the proper address before a
check is sent.
Special dividends are payable
only in cash and may not be left
on deposit at interest. However,
the check may be cashed and
the proceeds used TO prepay in
surance premiums, which re-
suits in savings equal to three
per cent annual interest on pre-
miums paid more than three
months in advance.
ONE-MAN VA OFFICES
TO CLOSE
Veterans Administration an
nounced that budgetary limi-
tations i'm the fiscal Year
1852 will force the closing Of
32I VA offices, where only
one contact representative is
assigned. In order that en-
ployees in these offices may
be paid for accumulated leave
out of current funds, the clos
ing date will be April 1. 1851.
The away from office service
will be expanded in the fiscal
year 1852 to provide contact
service in selected c0mmuni-
ties in which VA offices are
being closed.
The VA offices in Region 2-H
of the UAW-CIO that will be
closed include the offices al
Lima, Mansfield, Marion, New
ark and Sandusky.
ave NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
TOURS MIDWEST CHAPTERS
Michael Straight, National
Chairman of the American Vet.
erans Committee has just com.
pleted tour of the AVG chap.
ters in the midwest. In Detroit
he conferred with Walter Reuth.
er, President of the UAW ane
also spoke on Guy Nunns' Ra
dio News Broadcast. mike" wa.
a wartime bomber pilot ant
author of the widely-acclaimet
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
EDO UNION JOURNAL
Veterans News
BY Ed Bod
INSURANCE DIVIDENDS
BY Ed Bodi

dividend totaing $685. OOOO 600
million National Service Life nsur
Veterans Administration
anniversary date of
Evening star., 1951-01-25
(ll2ZZl2l!
(S:uII;43ERjk3s0.G8

Now for shs arss ime, there's way 10
sofsh stop cold symptoms IN children.
Nov your child oan have the active principle
dha Hors symptoms Of children's colds - tbs
ea11 pvodS6 SsSisnAd especially for children.
Ihere IS no orher like II. It's HISTALNE!
ln clinical rests. the antihis,amine factor in
HSTALINE stopped the symptoms of children 5
colds IN 'soo cases OFT Of three And HISTALLNE
Is 10 special dosage - safe for children.
Get HSTALINE Immediately. Keep is on
hand. II is 80 important 10 a1 promptly. Watch
your child for the first sign Of sneezing. stuffed
sp Of runny nose, warery eyes Then act
Give your child HISTALI(E, as direcred. the
afe, proved way of fighting cold discomforts-
perfered for use among children. If symptoms
persis beyond Y hours, see your Doctor.
Get HISTALINE today. Don't wan! III
Be ready for cold weather. \,
sFo@ ebaS.s1 snAev s, Mta
eosssat ,o~ doaor ~~ME#A w
Evening star., 1951-01-25
FM Stutions

W. SN0As0IBS
wRc-FM-s,.s Me-, Chanel go.
$50 am to am.
WooE-FM-ss.s Me-, Channel 40.
4 am. TO 9 pm.
WTeP.FM-ss.3 Me-, chsnasi IA.
$50 an. to z an.
WBUz-FM-ss.I Me-. chsnneI IA.
7;3o am to 1890 an. and
pm. to 9 ON,
WksH-FM-s7., Me-. Channel 10.
2;30 to II pm.
Wol-FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel 7s4.
6 an. to IL an.
HcFM-ss.s Me-, Channel 80.
S pm. to II pm.
KwDc-FM-Io1.1 Me-. Channel 20.
am. to ! am.
WsAH-FM-1o7., Me-, Channel M.
730 am. to 9 pm.
MeMS- -FM-1o3.5 Me-, Channel 77s.
am. to pm.
WARL-FM-1os.s Me-. Channel 10.
7:3o am. to 9 pm.
WBcc-FM-1os.3 Me-, Channel 2s7.
7;3G am. to 9 pm.
WMAl-FM-1o7.3 Me-. Channel 7sI.
9 am. to II pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Other AM Stations

WGMS-5To kc.-6:55 a.in.-5.l5 pm.
WPlK-73o ke.-7;30 a.m.-5:l5 pm.
WARL-7oo kc.-7:30 a.m.-5:l5 pm.
WeAY-1,o50 ke.-7:30 a,n.-5;l5 pm.
WBcc-1,12o ke.-7:3o a.m.-5:I5 pm.
WFAx-f,720 k.-7:l5 a.m.-5:l5 pm.
Wook-1,5so ke.-4 a.m.-5:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1951-01-25

OF State Dean Acheson, Speaker
Sam Rayburn and other top officials
herald the start of the Associated
Services for the Armed Forces.
800, WTOP-Suspense: Ezio Pima
stars in Aria From Murder"
$3.50, WEAM, WASH-FM-Report-
ers' Roundup: Paul Henri Spaak is
interviewed by some of the Nations
top reporters.
$3.50, WTOP - Playhouse: Bruce
Cabot stars in "The Golden Herd"
1900, WRC Screen Directors
Playhouse: Joseph Gotten and Mer-
cedes McCambridge co-star in
"Spellbound."
1000, WMAL-Time For Defense:
Under-Secretary of the Navy Daniel
Kimball is interviewed by Robert
Sherrod.
1890, WTOP = Quiet Town:
Dorothy Mcguire stars in a drama
on behalf of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis.
TELEfiSION TODAY.
500, WTOP-Starlight Theater:
Jean Parker plays the lead in BE
Nice to Mr.. Campbell"
900, WTOP-Alan Young Show:
Benay Venuta and Carmen Caval-
laro are guests.
800, WMAL-Holiday Hotel: Har-
old Lang and Helen Gallagher are
guests of Don Ameche.
900, WNBW-Star Revue: Louis
Jordan and his orchestra headline
Jack Haley's guest list.
$3.50, WTTG-Boxing: Art Suffa-
letta and Chick" Bouchard meet
in lightweight bout.
1890, WTOP-Airfight Theater:
Nina Foch and Lucille Watson CO.
star in THE Case of the Calico
Dog"
Evening star., 1951-01-25
HighIights
RADIO TODAY,

500, WMAL-Screen Guild Play
ers: Edward G. Robinson, June
Havoc and Victor Mature have the
leading roles in House of Strang-
ers."
900, WMAL-V. I. P. Amateur
Hour: Mrs. Alben Barkley, Secretary
Evening star., 1951-01-25
7 elevision Tomorrow

eIeVISIOn OmOrrOW Frdoy, Jonuoy 26, 1851
Headline
J,
4,
Evening star., 1951-01-25

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15

Corn is the leading crop in the U.
S. It ranks first in acreage, first in
value and more farmers raise it than
any other crop, says the USDA.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
TIP ON PULLING oU1LLs

In your Sept. Is issue was pic
ture of J. E. Selway of Beaverhead
county extracting porcupine quilts
from his dog. Would you please
give Mr. Selway a hint for extract
ing quilts from animals? If he would
first clip the ends of quills-this
releases the vacuum in them-he
would find that the quilts could be
pulled easier and with much less
pain, / assure you.-Mrs. M. Ratz-
burg. Toole county.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-15
How to Prepare
Game Heads
By A. E. MASTERS


so YOU'RE GOING hunting this
fall and this will be just the year
when you come home with that big
deer you've always hoped to get.
1t will be such a fine specimen that
you'll want the head mounted as
trophy. And it will make beauti-
full trophy-provided you prepare it
properly and send it to the taxider-
mist in good condition.
Here are few suggestions.
Came Heads
In skinning out game heads, cut
from the base of the horns along the
back of the neck. Never cut up the
throat.
First make v cut to the base Of
each horn at the back, then force a
screw driver under the skin in the
v cut and pee the skin away from
the base of each horn. On sheep
and goats and some other heads, the
skin will have to be cut away with
a knife. Cut away carefully where
the skin joins the horn, then make
the cut from the " down to the top
of the shoulder.
Next work the skin loose along the
side of the head all around the base
of each ear, using care not to cut
through the skin and along the sides
of the neck. Now turn the ears in
side out to the tip and the outer
edges. This gives you more lever
age in turning the ears. Be careful
you don't cut through the skin or
cartilage. Use the point of a small
knife to skin the ears inside out.
Then cut the base of the ears loose
from the skull. Keep sl1inning around
the eyelids, tear pits and nose and
leave plenty of the inside of the lip:
attached to the skin, as it is used ir
mounting the head. Clean all flesh
and fats from all parts of the skin
Spread the scalp out flat in tho
width. Rub plenty of salt on thu
skin, making sure there are no fold
in the skin that are unsalted, as i
will hair-slip in these places. Put ;
lot of salt on all skins and skull
that you wish to preserve.
Leave it all laid out flat for a da,
or so until all the blood and sal
water works out of the skin, thel
hang up in the shade until it drie
out little. The skull can be salte,
heavily to keep flies from blowing
it.
Fur Rugs
To skin out animals for rugs, GU
from a point about three inche
down from the end of the lower LII
never through the lip, on down to tn
belly cut. Use care in sl1innin
around the ears, eyes, lips and nos
turn the ears inside out, clean off a
fat and flesh and salt the whole ski
thoroughly.
To ship, pack in wooden DO.
Leave space for ventilation betwee
the boards so the skins won't he
up and the hair slip. Mark s.perisI
/
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Cambridge 0arsmen
Given EDGE Over Yale
In Race Tomorrow
By the Associated Pres.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 49,
Yale and Cambridge came up to-
day to the final workout for their
international crew race on the
Housatonic with the British shell
a slight favorite.
Harold Rickett, the London
Istockbroker who is coaching the
Cambridge shell on an amateur
basis, is standing fast on the COM
|bination that defeated Oxford by
nearly Is lengths.
Coach Jim Rathschmidt of Yale
has shaken up his boat, sending
three men down to the junior var
|sity. and placing last years third
stringer, Norton Stevens, at stroke.
Rickett is new to American
coaching methods, but he has
quickly picked up American
coaching lingo. He says, my only
hope is that we can give Yale a
good race"
RathSchmidt says, Cambridge
lis a fine rowing crew and works
well together"
In other words. everybody is
being polite.
Tomorrow's race at 4 pm
matching British university shell
against an American on this side
OF the Atlantic for the first time
is expected to draw more than
$4,000 to Derby. Conn. The Hous-
atomic has receded after near
flood stage last week and is now
near normal. The distance is
ia miles.
Although Cambridge appears to
nave a much smaller crew than
Yale-including a bow oarsman
Harry Almond. who weighs only
142-the two shells are not too
far apart in averages. With Yale's
revised boating the Americans now
average 180 in weight and 6-l in
height. The British average is
l73A and 6-34.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Race Veterans Far From Unanimous About Man O. War

Both Boulmetis and Bobby
Mitchell, who also figured in the
spill, rode yesterday. Burley Van
|dergriff. the most seriously injured
of the three riders. is reported
making a good recovery at Prince
Georges hospital where he is being
treated for a punctured liver and
five fractured ribs. Doctors now
believe an operation will not be
necessary to aid Vandergriff.
Aside from information that the
jockey quarters are being re-
modelled, Pimlico has kept its blue
prints for improving the old Bal
timore plant pretty well under
cover. Oscar Otis reports, how
ever, that scale model of the
new plant will be on view during
the approaching spring meeting
and that the rebuilt Pimlico will
feature elevators and escalators
In fact, Pimlico will embody the
best features of Garden State anc
Hollywood Park. according to Otis
This would be something, If true
Everything must wait, of course
Evening star., 1951-04-13
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, April 13.-The sum-
mer's richest thoroughbred racing
lseaSon-the June 18 through Sep
tember 3 session at Arlington and
Washington Park-will offer $2.5
million in stakes and purses.
The lush co-ordinated program,
announced today by Benjamin F.
Lindheimer, executive director at
both tracks, includes two 500, 600
handicaps and five $4,000 races
among 28 stakes events.
The stakes program alone lists
$875, 900 in added money, with a
potential gross of $1.2 million.
Arlington Parks 36-day meet
ing. June 18-July %, carries is of
the stakes, climaxed by the clos
ing day 100000 Arlington Handi-
cap. The 31-cay Washington
Park program, July 30-September
g, includes 13 stakes, topped by
the final day 100000 Washington
Park Handicap.
Lindheimer announced a new
policy Of distance racing at both
tracks. Events ranging from ~
to 21a miles will be held each
Thursday during the entire IL
week program, alternating on
Evening star., 1951-04-13

choosing the little known Free
Lance first. This horse. familiar
to only a few old-tiners, won only
4 of % races back in 19l1-12. and
started in just two stake races.
OF course. the poll was taken be-
fore such great horses as Citation,
Whirlaway. Count Fleet, Armed
and Alsab came along.
Sammy Boulmetis, one of three
riders thrown in Wednesdays spill
at, Laurel, helped clear Jockey
Mike Basile of any blame wher
the latter was called before the
stewards yesterday. Treat, Ba-
sile's mount. caused the pile-up by
swerving into Teddy's Light, rid
den by Boulmetis. Sammy, who
was only shaken up and walked
off the track, said he had ridden
Treat before and found him to be
erratic. He added that Basile die
everything he could to avoid a col
lision and the stewards decided
that maybe Mike wasn't to blame
at that.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
BY The Asseeioisd Press

NEW YORK, April 13.-Uncle
Miltie. heavy favorite for the Ken
lucky Derby, was named today
for tomorrow's Experimental Han
Idicap No. 2 at Jamaica and drew
the eleventh or outside post posi-
tion.
Eight Derby candidates and
three non-Derby eligibles were
entered in the $4,000 test at a
mile and sixteenth. The Derby
May 5 is a mile and a quarter.
Missing from among the nomi-
nees for tomorrow's race are
Battlefield and Big Stretch. Bat
Itlef1eld is slated to go in the Wood
Memorial next week. Big Stretch
will be shipped to Lexington, KY.
on Monday and will continue his
preparations there.
In the 11-horse field with Uncle
Mlltie are Greentree Stables Hall
OF Fame. carrying 1o6 pounds;
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Two 100000 Races Listed
In 81, 500, O,OOOChicoq Season

grass and on the fiat. Entries will
be handicapped. competing TO,
purses ranging from $4,000 to
SIS 900.
One new stakes event was added
this year, a $4,000 sprint for s.
Iyear-olds, named for the late War
rem Wright, owner of Calumet
Farm. 1t will be held June 27. I
The 3-year-old division will be
featured by the Arlington Classic
July 81, and the American Derby
lat Washington Park August 18
each tabled to gross around
$50. 900.
The Nations fanciest grass
runners are expected in the $50,-
600 Stars and Stripes Handicap
at Arlington July 4, and the
Washington Park Meadowland,
also a $4,000 added event, Au-
gust Is.
The Washington Park Handi-
cap, shortened from a mile and a
quarter to a mile this year, is ex-
pected to gross around $114,0O0.
Another $50, 1000 added event is
the Arlington Matron Handicap
July IA.
The 1851 program will inaugu-
rate grass races for 2-year-olds.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Maryland Nine Meets
West Virginia Today
In DoubIeheader

With other college baseball
teams in this area on the road
Maryland and West Virginia Uni
'versities will occupy the spotlight
with a double-header starting at
1880 pm. today at College Park
The Terps' game yesterday with
the Mountaineers was rained out
and the twin-bill scheduled. Burt
Shipley, veteran Maryland coach
is planning to start Nick PAMELA
and Gordon Kessler, two expert
encede hurlers, in an attempt tc
add two wins to the Terps 1t
Southern Conference mark, high
in the Northern Division.
West Virginia has not plavec
a conference contest and has lost
one non-conference game, a IS:
verdict to Navy Wednesday. A
double win by the visitors coulc
put them in the Northern Vir.
ginia lead. Coach Steve Harricl
is scheduled to send Dick Nor.
gan and Pat Creegan to ths
mound.
Maryland has a Al overall
mark with wins over Villanova
Rutgers. NIT and William anc
Mary and a loss to Rutgers.
Area teams playing away are
Georgetown at Penn State, Catho.
lie University at Lynchburg
American University at Towsor
Teachers, Howard at Delaware
State and Boiling Air Force Base
at William and Mary.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
IUmr;res Planning
To MERGE Groups
After 3-Yeur Rift

After more than three years Of
struggling against each other, the
two Washington umpiring groups
ARE going to merge again.
A committee from the Washing
ton UmpireS' Association and one
from the District Umpires' Asso-
citation will meet at 8 o'clock Tues
day night at the Gichner Building
to iron out their differences.
The VIVA is the newer gruop,
locked upon by the 31-year- -old
District organization as "rebels."
-Four years ago a series Of dis
iputes centering around whether or
mot lifetime members should have
la voice in business matters
caused the split.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
AU Trackmen Ready
For Baltimore Opener

Joe Carlo, American University
track coach, is looking to his
Mason-Dixon Conference individ-
ual champions, Jim Ferguson in
the 100 and Ed Moffatt in the
shotput, for heavy point making
when the Eagles open their sea.
son tomorrow.
American U. and Gallaudet will
go to Baltimore to join Loyola ir
a triangular meet at Loyola al
1880 am. It will be the SECOND
meet for the other teams, Gal.
laudet having lost to Towson, anc
Loyola to Johns Hopkins.
American U. will take part in {
quadrangular meet at Catholi,
U. next Saturday. then go II
Roanoke for q triangular NEE
with the Maroon and Hampden.
Sydney on April %. In it's onl,
home meet at Wilson High, Al
will be host to Camp Lejeune ant
Catholic U. on May 5 before tn,
Mason-Dixon championships a.
Catholic u. MAY 11-12.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
By Lewis T. Atchison

If you've been thinking Man o.
War Is the greatest thoroughbred
lever produced In this country, the
Thoroughbred Racing Association
publicity Office has news for you,
It has resurrected q poll made IL
years ago by Tom Shehan. New
England racing official and pub
Usher of the Horseman's Journal.
to determine the best horse. She
han asked three outstanding train
ers and three veteran officials to
name their 10 top horses.
Judge C. F. Price. Trainer Henry
Mcdaniel and Judge Tom Thorp
picked Big Red as their No.
choice. Trainer Andrew Jackson
Joyner named the famed Hindoo
ahead of Man o. War, while Judge
Frank j. Bryan picked Kingston,
Exterminator, Colin. Sysonby and
Hanover ahead of Big Red.
Trainer Pete Coyne didn't even
list Man o. War in his 10 selec-
tions. He gave the poll the equiv
lalent Of an equinine razzberry by
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Hoyas PIT Track Speed
Against Terp Strength
lin Field Tomorrow

Georgetown University's track
men who starred in indoor meets
this season will test the cinders
in dual competition against Mary
land at 2 pm. tomorrow at Col
lege Park.
The Hoya speedSters are ex-
Ipected to take away most of the
honors in running events but
Terp strength In the field and
overall depth should make the
score close. Last year Maryland
won, 68-63.
Relay Team Broken Up.
The Hoyas' record-breaking q
mile relay team of Dave Boland,
Joe LaPierre. Carl Joyce and Joe
Deadly will be broken up to COM
pete in individual events. There
is no 2-mile relay scheduled for
tomorrow so Coach Frank Sevigne
will send the four Hoyas into 440,
$50, mile or Emile races and they
will be the favorites for individual
honors.
Coach Jim Kehoe has strong
field entries with Jack Unterkofier
in the shot put. Norman Chaudet
and Grant Hawley in the discus,
Morty Cohen and Bob Browning
in the broad jump, Bob Ward in
the javelin, George Butler and
Stanley Goldsberg in the pole
vault and Dick Lentz and Bill
Barnum in the high jump.
Hoyas Weaker in Hurdles.
The Hoyas are not rated as
strong in the hurdles as in the
other races and Maryland's s
Cohen will be a favorite in the
high hurdles. In an attempt to
pick up additional points in this
department the Terps are switch
ing Bill Tucker, who has been
impressive in middle distance
races, to the low and high hur-
dies.
Georgetown's Joe Capozzoli
who ran a 9:07 two-mile in the
Chicago Relays is expected to rule
the long distance races while
Deady's best time of Isl in tn,
half-mile and La Pierre anc
Joyce's marks of 1853 make then
favorites in the middle distance,
despite Maryland's strong repre-.
Isentation in these events.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
YiIdiz and Repeioire
Likely, Favorifes in
Chesapeake Stakes
BY Lewis r. Atchison

Nine 3-year-olds probably will
run in the 30th Chesapeake Stakes
at Laurel tomorrow, with the
clockers looking for a duel between
Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords' Yildiz
and Mrs. Nora A. Mikell's Repe-
toire for the big end of the sac, 200
purse. The race is at mile and
Q sixteenth with handicap weights.
While the two choices rate an
edge on form, it could develop into
a mild sort Of free-for-all with
Alan T. Clarke's Senator Joe and
Tommy Mays Whirling Bat flgur-
ing in the contention. The Sem
ator, a Kentucky Derby hopeful.
gained added prestige in his last
three performances, which IN
cluded two victories.
May Run With Blinkers.
Senator Joe was beaten two
Ylecks by Alerted and Iiad in the
6-furlong Laurel Stakes last
Saturday, but Jockey Bobby
Mitchell said he thought the colt
would have gone better with
blinkers and he'll probably wear
them tomorrow in q return shot
at both horses. Iliad will have
the veteran Ira (Babe) Hanford
In the saddle.
Alerted's driving victory in the
Laurel makes him q long shot
hopeful even though his rider in
that race, Peter Mclean, will be
up on Repertoire.
Laurel officials were disap-
pointed by their failure to get
more of the top 3-year -olds for
their first presentation Of the
Chesapeake, a longtime fixture
at the Havre de Grace track,
which was sold last winter. How
ever, they're satisfied they have
the makings OF q real race.
Hal Price Headley has entered
Gray Matter, winner Of a division
Of the Everglades Handicap at
Hialeah last winter, and will
bring Warren Mehrtens from New
York to ride him. Gray Matter
doesn't add much to the class of
the field, but Headley must think
he has q chance for a part of
the purse.
Whirling Bat Can Surprise.
Brookmeade Stables Oats
which hasn't shown much thus far
Mrs. Walter A. Edgar's Jack the
Great and Mrs. Ellsworth H. Au-
guStuS' Euclid complete the prob
able starting lineup.
Yildiz, winner of the Flamingo
Stakes at Hialeah last winter, en-
couraged his hackers by going a
mile in 1:392s and continuing on
for another furlong in 1:53 earlier
this week. Trainer Oscar White
says the chestnut son Of NAH
moud-Ace Card is sharp and ready
Whirling Bat. surprise winner
Of the Louisiana Derby during the
winter campaign. has been out
twice at Laurel but on each oc-
casion seemed to need a longer
route Tomorrow may give Tommy
Mays lone campaigner his long
awaited chance to get a score.
Evening star., 1951-04-13

until the governments building
restrictions are lifted.
Gold Fighter. the son of Fight
ing Fox-Gold. who proved to be
Ia superior slusher in winning yes
terday's third race at Laurel for a
$4,000 mutuel. will be sold at
auction during the Pimlico meet
ing. The 2-year-old brown geld
ing belongs to the estate of Robert
IL. Hall, jr.. brother -in-law OF
Hampton Magruder. who died
earlier this month. Magruder is
the court-appointed receiver for
the Bowie track.
| Steve Van Buren,, Philadelphia
Eagles fullback. found bucking
the mutuel-window line at Laurel
tougher than most of the lines he
faced in the National Football
League last season. Van Buren,
intends to play at least one more
year with the Eagles, although the
toe he broke before the start OF
the 1850 season still is giving him
trouble.