davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-07-04
Weather

IhundershowsFs sonisht and
Set. meFning. oooler SofuE.
doy. low sonigks Ground IS
In northwest and 70.74 east
and south portions.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17

Islanders of the Pacific are brave
people, but they shudder at the
sight of a Manta. The strange
ocean giant has broad, fiat fms
which stretch out from the sides of
its body like the wings of a bat.
The natives believe that if man
should get near a manta in the
water, the creature would cover
him with it's wings and devour him.
This really wouldn't happen, says
the National Wildlife Federation,
for the Pacific Manta is harmless
to man. But it is enormous, and
sometimes it's actions are enough
to cause alarm.
The most terrifying thing it does
is to leap into the air and come
down on the water with a tre-
mendous crash. When its wide
wings strike the surface, it is like
great hand slapping the waves.
On a quiet day, the noise can be
heard for several miles.
The Pacific Manta also puts on a
big show when it is harpooned. The
moment it feels a stab, it. dives to
the botto mand uses all it's weight
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17
A BILLION DOLLARS
HOW MUCH is IT?

The other day a man was talking
about billion dollars. What is a
billion dollars-who knows what a
billion dollars will buy. Here it is.
1t would build row of $4,000
houses from coast to coast, supply
ing each with 150-foot lot. A per-
son to make a billion dollars would
only have to work until he was
over 100000 years old! 1t would
buy enough $4,000 cars to make a
bumper-to-bumper traffic jam from
Boston, Mass. to Miami, Fla. One
billion in 81 bills placed end to end
would reach nearly four times
around the earth. 1t would buy a
trip to Europe for every man,
woman and child in the city of
Boston.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17

Mrs. c. w. w. Schantz and
daughter are spending the week at
Rehoboth. Mr.. Schantz Joined
them today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. Lower
and family were guests over the
weekend of DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith at Fairlee, Md. Mrs. Smith
will be remembered as Miss Eva
Foxwell, a former resident of this
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis DeBaun and
children, Rena, Alice and Lee FL
mer, of Glenwood, N. J., were the
guests last week of Rev. and Mrs.
Essen P. Thomas.
Master ''Buzzy" Deakyne is
spending a week with Mrs. Joseph
Lowe at Betterton, Md.
Mrs. Edwin Nelson of Lans-
downe, Pa, is the guest of Miss
Cora Tschudy.
Mr.. Henry T. Price, who has been
spending the past several weeks
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis M. Price, at Rehoboth, left
by motor on Saturday for Atlanta,
Georgia. Henry is attending sum-
mer school at Georgia Tech.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17
20 Years Ago

The Dual Road is now down to
within three miles of Smyrna On
or about August 1 five additional
miles of new dual highway, dupont
Boulevard, will be opened up for
use of the motoring public. This
will make total of 20 miles, from
State Road Station to Fieldsboro.
Lake Como, for so many years
never utilized as an acquatic recre-
alton center, has, since the Town
of Smyrna with the public spirited
cooperation of ]. Frank Webb, TAX
en- up with the project and made a
modern bathing resort. Lake Como
swimming center is attracting hun
dreds of town folks and visitors
these warm summer days.
William Steele & Sons Company
of philadelphia, who were recently
awarded the contract for erecting
the State Welfare Home just south
of Lake Como, Smyrna, for $314,-
$50, are on the job and activity has
begun. Tool houses have been
erected and work will start on the
arrival of equipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smithers of
Warren, Ohio, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner w. Price at
their home in Smyrna. Mrs. Price
has just returned from Rehoboth
where she has been recuperating
from her recent automobile acci-
dent.
Mrs. v. Lay Phillips and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth and Miss Helen P,
Start, leave tomorrow, Thursday,
for ten-day stay at Rehoboth.
Mr.. Phillips will join them over the
weekends.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17

Ocean Grove, N. ]. Her son. A. Lee
Clifton, is the guest of Mr.. Groves
there and as both of their birth
days fall on today, same age and
same date, Mrs. Clifton will join
them in the double celebration of
it. =.
Mrs. John w. Tucker and son
Ralph, are visiting relatives in
Philadelphia. Mr.. Tucker spent
Sunday with them.
Miss Katherine Wilson, Philadel-
phia. and Miss Margaret Lank of
Wilmington, are being entertained
by Mrs. John L. Truax.
Mr.. ]. Offley Winford is on a ten
days trip up the Hudson River.
During his sojourn he will visit DIR.
John C. Dawson at Mattheawan,
IN. Y.
Misses Emma Stevenson and
Lanette Bitter are guests of Miss
Elizabeth Collins at Rehoboth.
Mrs. w. George Lees is making
a visit to Mrs. George Carter at
Flushing, L. I.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17

to keep from being captured. Us
ually it is hauled in only after, a
long and exciting battle.
If a deep-sea fisherman does
manage to conquer a Pacific Manta
he finds that he has a big trophy on
his hands. The creature may mea-
sure more than 25 feet wide and
weigh more than 5000 pounds.
Even a baby Manta is likely to be
five or six feet wide.
Between it's two wing-like fms,
the Manta has a thick body. At
one end is a long, slender tail. At
the other is its head and mouth.
In front of its mouth are two small
fins which look like horns. The
Manta uses these to scoop all sorts
of small fish into its mouth.
It looks for it's victims near the
surface of the ocean. There, on a
sunny day, Pacific Mantas roam
alone or in small groups. They
move along gracefully, turning
their bodies from one side to the
other and holding their mouths
wide open to catch their prey.
If they are feeling lazy, they
bask in the sunshine. But when
they are in a hurry, they almost
fly through the water, leaping and
crashing as they skim over the
waves. AS they leave the water, a
careful observer can see that they
are brown on top and lighter un-
derneath. They get darker as they
grow older.
Though they are called Pacific
Mantas, these members of the ray
family are found in many parts OF
the world. They usually stay in
the warm waters of the tropics.
They are also known as Devil
Rays, Vampire Rays, Sea Bats, and
! Devilfish.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17

The regular semi-monthly ses-
sion of the Town Council was held
Friday evening and again the sub
ject of making the improvements
at the plant as recommended by
Engineers Chalkley Hatton and
William c. Spruance was discuss
ed. The first matter taken up by
the Council was the Feed Water
Heater, an apparatus which Engin-
eers Hatton and Spruance claim,
will save twenty per cent of the
coal supply.
Baseball enthusiasm still runs
space and Smyrna slowly but sure
ly is developing into one of the
leading and most formidable ball
teams of the state. Three new
players have been added to the
team during the past few days.
One of the saddest deaths re-
corded in this town in years was
that of ] Gardner Mariner, propri-
etor of the Philadelphia Wall Pap
er Mills. Monday evening he came
down to see his aged mother, Mrs.
Sarah E. Mariner, and the family
of Joseph L. Beckett. Between five
and six o'clock yesterday morning
he was found dead, and the Cor
oner's Jury will meet tonight to
render their verdict.
Miss Gertrude Start, Miss Helen
Price, Wilmington, and Miss Ger
trude Hinkle, of Chester, were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Wesley Start.
Mr.. Paul B. Jefferson has return
ed to Memphis, Tenn, after a
months visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Henry Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Price and
Miss Katherine have returned from
a visit to Rehoboth.
Mrs. ]. w. Clifton left this morn
ing for a few days sojourn at
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17

use of weapons, Army administra-
tion, tactics. supply. physical fit-
ness and organization. Students
were carefully selected by their or
ganization commanders before at
tending the school. Messick, dis
patcher in the 29th Transportation
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17
SMYRNA DOINGS.
OF so YEARS AGO.
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times. will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17

Truck Company, entered the Army
in January 1851 and has been
awarded the Army of Occupation
Medal for his service in Germany.
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17
Receives Medal For Service

Pfc. Nelson E. Messick, 329 w.
Commerce St., Smyrna recently
graduated from the Seventh
Army's Nome Commissioned officers
at Munich, Germany. The
six-week course emphasized the
Smyrna times., 1952-07-17

Now is the time to seed cover
crops in corn, at the last cultiva-
tion, say University of Delaware
agronomists.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21

Se4sG<x rorr-g r-scecns TX
pres cv.-se-e--e
In candidate scs Furk
office myself sAi1 ,saeel 'H
therefore In primarily -
seresssd IN people VIE care ia
fhe fhinGs IN sor. Eisenheva
Is net fer fhe rnost Irpo'isn
fhinSs Pm for. A W'yN
MORE wendell wIrkis Rspuf
bcsn rm net fer Eisenhower
desires SC see individual siAis
sdninixter their own ftT
laws. I'm for q national COM
p0Escry FEPc- The corstifunon
itself 10 for that WY shcrloni
Eisenhower %. too. No. con-
think ! hike IKE. -
Isabel aGde6othsi he Was D..
SoRsliv for swen.y-iivs F'
cent reSucticr III ,sxes
Minister Disappointed
Other comment came from n
Rev Rcber- L. Braibv u. nsu.
DstroIser and pastor O =
Greater King solomon bspu
Church.
] WaS disarpo irte- salo ~
a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21

About So per cent % -
accidents during 1881 Via s,ks
collisions between au'oi,,i
Pedestrian collisions aceVss ..,s
fc~ - pr cent Of such see ,D;vs,s
One sut q every three ,S;
involvsS m accidents during
we've speeding.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21

f'trr - iocsl Republican eamu
80 = GecrEe A Isabsn. s~t-
"a preslceri g ire Detroit Hous-
9 cc--n-lssion ~ho attended
~ 'F<tA>l Eisenhower breakfa~s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-06-21
Eisenhower FIops Here

ceaaaSsd Fran Page y
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Atom Bomb Blast Is Proposed
To 7estIts Effect onHomes &

that recorded the picture of the
distant explosion. The switch-ovel
to the closer, telephoto camera was
made quickly. as soon as the power
failure was corrected.
F.. Like 4 violent wind.
There is d feature Of atomic ex-
plosions which no camera liens or
descriptive writing can bring te
the public. Only those close
enough to feel the shock and flash
of heat can sense the enormous
power of the bomb. Z
Over TO- miles of dry desert
air. the pressure wave Of the bomb
falls off in q steep curve.
+ But observers at the Nevada
bomb site were slapped sharply
when the wave flashed by them.
IA motion picture Of the observers
showed thena.. as one man. rocked
backward, clothes pressed for an
instant against their bodies, as if
standing against violent wind.
Many of the observers noticed
mild earaches for several hours.
This. was not: from the bang" of
the bomb. which was sharp but
not particularly noisy. It came
from the sudden change of air
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Doctors Examine
MoIformed Children
At Amputee Clinic
BY the Associated Press

WEST ORANGE, N. j., May s.
Thirty-five children-some with
out hands, some without legs,
some with neither-today were
brought by their parents to a
building on the side of a hill over
looking Pleasant Valley.
1t is the Kessler Institute for
Rehabilitation. where the sixth
annual amputee conference is
being held.
These children are attending a
free clinic. Specialists, including
DR.. Henry F. Kessler. director of
the institute, will examine them
and report on what can be done
to help them.
These are children who were born
without some of their limbs. Most
Of them are from 10 months to
years old. They come from Homo
lulu. Michigan, Minnesota, Texas,
Maine, Arkansas and New Jersey.
One of the children is four
year-old Freddie Thomson, OF
Magnolia. Ark, who was born
with neither arms nor legs. He
has visited the KeSSler Institute
several times and has been fitted
with artificial limbs.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Two More JET Aces
Produced in Korea;
Five MICS Downed
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL, Korea, Sunday, May 4
American Sabre pilots shot down
five Communist MICS yesterday
in sunset battles near Manchuria
that gave the United States two
new jet aces, the 5th Air Force
said today.
The Air Force raised the toll by
one MIG after examination of gun
camera film. It said the battles
produced Americas 14th as well as
18th jet ace.
The film showed Maj. Donald
E. Adams, Mount Clemens, Mich.
the newest ace, shot down two
MICS instead of one. This brought
his score to 5l2 shot down and 21a
crippled.
SO Sabres Involved.
Capt Robert T. Latshaw, jr., of
Amarillo, Tex, was credited with
his fifth MIG, thus becoming
Americas 18th jet ace. Capt. Rob-
ert j. Love of San Bernardino,
Calf. already an ace. got his
sixth MIG.
The 5th Air Force said the air
battles pitted a total of SO Sabres
against an undetermined number
of Red jets. In addition to the
bag of five MICS, the Sabre pilots
reported damaging a propeller
driven craft.
Rail System Attacked.
Low clouds restricted Allied
aerial attacks on the battered
Communist supply system. The
Air Force reported fighter bomb
ers blasted Is cuts in the Red rail
network, destroyed three buildings
and strafed Communist frontline
positions.
On the battlefront, Allied in
fantry men were forced to with
draw from an outpost on the
western sector, northwest of Yon-
chon. Elsewhere in the same sec
tor. two Communist squads were
driven back in a sharp skirmish.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

main issues: Voluntary repatri-
alton of prisoners; Communist
nomination of Russia as neu-
trail truck inspector and an Allied
demand for restrictions on mill
tary airfield construction.
Reds Still Adamant.
! Before presenting the undis-
closed package proposal April %,
the Allies had offered to return
10000 military prisoners and
civilian internees of the 169, 900
held. The U. N. command said
the other prisoners do not want to
go back to Red rule.
Gen. Nuckols said North Korean
Gen. Ma mn opened yesterdays
meeting and did most of the talk
ing. Vice Admiral c. Turner Joy,
senior Allied delegate. spoke
briefly.
Outside the conference tent,
Communist newsmen continued
to insist that tahe reds will never
Iconcede on the prisoner issue.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
College Is Called Cool
On Engagement 10 Negro
BY the Associoted Press

ITHACA. N. Y, May 3.-An
Earlham College senior said today
the college strongly urged him to
finish his studies in absentia be-
cause of his engagement to a
Negro classmate.
The student, Robert McAllester,
%, Of Ithaca, N. Y, denied. how
ever, that he had been forced to
leave.
The colleges administrative
council told him "the most con-
venient action would be for me
to leave school on my own and
continue my studies," Mr.. Nc
AlleSter said.
He said he and Grace Cunning
ham, 22-year-old Negro coed
from Berkeley. Calf, planned
tentatively to be married here
June 4, two days after their grad
uAtion from the Richmond und.)
school.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Korean Truce Talks
Believed HEADING
Toward Breakdown
BY the Associofed Press

MUNSAN, Korea, Sunday, May
4.-The prolonged Korean truce
talks-deadlocked as tight as ever
seemed today to be headed
toward a breakdown.
It apparently was a question OF
which side would be first to an
nounce that the present full dress
secret sessions of the five-man del
egations have been fruitless. An
other session at, Panmunjon was
slated for today.
Meet For "a Minutes.
The third plenary session yes
terday made it clear that, despite
the cloak of secrecy, no progress
was made on the Allied proposal
for an overall solution to the three
knotty problems blocking a truce.
Brig. Gen. William p. Nuckols,
United Nations command spokes-
man, said after the 24-minOte
meeting it was obvious no agree
ment was reached. The delegates
are deadlocked on these three
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Grubs Bulls Nose-Rinq

Patrick ODonnell of Kilcar,
Fire. when Knocked down by a
bull, had the presence of mind to
grab the ring in the bulls nose
and hang on until help arrived
escaping with several broken
ribs.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
CoIesviIIe PTA 10 Hold
Horse and Pony Show

+ The ,Colesville (Md.) Parent
Teacher Association horse and
pony show will be held at 12:3C
pm. today on the farm of Mar
Irian D. Curran near Four Corners
Signs directing spectators to the
show may be followed from -Four
Corners or from Georgia avenue
lat Wheaton. The farm is located
ion Kemp Mill road between Geor-
lgia avenue and Old Bladensburg
road. ..
/ Proceeds will be used to buy
hot lunches for underprivileged
Children at the school. and for
playground equipment.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

pressure as the shock wave flashed
past.
The high altitude explosion
spent its furious effort on a vir-
tually empty desert. Except foi
the tanks and weapons exposed
near the bullseye marking ground
Zero" there was nothing man.
made to show the power of the
bomb. Only the fire-blackened
and damaged military equipment
and the recordings Of the thou
sands Of delicate instruments used
by atomic scientists told Of the
awful force.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Now sensational prices! Its Brilliant ultra modern bedroom
fashion planned for amohc effects and steomined for odoys uo Is
The Hub hos like from this complete
selection! They're designed by famous FAIRFAX HOUSE with
lined finish sturdy oak wood PInked bonding between dowes
bases hond pulls hot modern look Beve
dupof and centereded! Choose
your suite NOW . and SAVE at spec pHces!
Evening star., 1952-11-16
|Hogerstown Editor Questioned
BY Jury on Campaign Cartoon

Eisenhower" inscription and asks
who never had it so good?"
It shows a housewife wrestling
with her budget and a bureau
Gratis wife wearing mink coat,
The Herald is Republican
paper.
Mr.. Harp said one reason the
Herald ran the cartoon and cam
Ipaigned for Gen. Eisenhower was
it believes in freedom of speech
and freedom of the press.
MANY newspapers throughout
the world have either been forced
to suspend publication or have
been taken over by the State
Mr.. Harp said in his editorial
citing La Prensa in Argentine
and the press of Russia.
I'VE don't want that to happer
in America.
"By word, by picture and by
cartoon, we will continue to advise
our readers and to seek to mole
their opinions in conformity witt
ours"
| Shortly before he published the
cartoon there was a furry oi
charges and counter charges be.
tween Republicans and Democrats
in Washington County over 9
campaign advertising circular
printed in the form of tabloid
The Republicans charged it was
in violation of Maryland's laws
against corrupt election practices
because it did not show who
sponsored and paid for it.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
President Receives
Christmas Seals as
District Sale Begins

The 46th annual Christmas Seal
Sale in Washington gets underway
tomorrow and will run through
December 25.
The District Commissioners have
proclaimed the period Christmas
Seal Month. President Truman
has received the first sheet OF
some Al million seals being mailed
tomorrow to more than 250,OOC
homes and offices in the District
The President accepted the 1852
Christmas Seals on the White
House lawn from William E
Leahy. general chairman OF the
Seal Sale Committee and Corneal
j, Mack, co-chairman.
The Commissioners pointed out
that money raised during the sale
ais to be spent for educating the
public regarding tuberculosis, con-
tinuing medical research, detect
ing active cases and rehabilitatlng
existing cases." The commissionl
ers commended the local tubercu-
losis association for its record in
public health matters. They urged
all citizens to give full support
to "this worthy cause to insure
Evening star., 1952-11-16

Hood Rexall Drus Co. Seventh and ]
streets.
National Press Pharmacy, 1910 F street
Connecticut Pharmacy. 4455 Connecti'
cut avenue.
Kenesaw Pharmacy. Mt. Pleasant ane
Park View Pharmacy, 35o1 GeorRis
avenue.
Corwin's Pharmacy. 17O1 I street.
Kinner and Mempert. 301 Kennedy
street.
Pearson's Pharmacy. Wisconsin al
Thstyssyenen essr,ntion strsst Pharmacy SIS
Maxwell and Tennyson, 1901 Eye. street
Peoples Drug Store. 4SO9 Massachusetts
Peoples Drug Store. 11O7 Pennsylvanis
Sanitary Pharmacy. 215 New York ave-
fts1SsFd seopss b2as R5Ss Sore Jig 'Ess
A'eI'fi &. II. Schultz Pharmacy, 1882 columbis
Tschif1ely Brothers, 1924 Connecticut
Peoples Drug Store, 1912 North capito
Shepherd Park Pharmacy. 7723 Georsis
Wheian's Drug store. 1901 Connecticut
avenue.
Bradley,s PHARMACY. eAs01 S01 avenue.
Kingman Park Pharmacy, l917 Ben
ming road. .
-. Bunker Hill Pharmacy, 2O11 Bunker
Hill road.
Peoples Drug Store, 2066 Rhode Islant
avenue.
Michigan Drugs, 1901 Michigan avenue
| Peoples DRUG Store, 1856 Minnesota
avenue.
| Peoples Drug Store, 800 NJ street.
River Terrace Pharmacy, 3433 Benninl
ioSSi SGSriubb's Pharmacy. s26 East capito
street.
/ J. A. Simpson and Co., 6fO1 Dix street
| Southeast.
i Bretler's Pharmacy, 2341 Pennsylvania
Park Rexall Drugs. 1855 Savannah
Peoples Drug Store, 1901 Good Hop
Naylor Pharmacy. 3039 Naylor road. :.
i Peoples Drug Store. 661 Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1952-11-16
/ Search SET Tomorrow
For D. T.. Diabetes
Who Don't Know Il

Tomorrow marks the start of a
week-long search for persons who
have diabetes and don't know it.
Sponsored by the District Dia-
betes Association, the success OF
the drive rests with residents OF
the Washington area-those who
have never been tested for dia-
betes. Residents have only to take
specimens of their urine to drug
store collection centers.
The association, aided by the
District Pharmaceutical AsSocia.
tion, the National Council of Jew
ish Women and other groups, will
do the rest. There is no func
raising involved. Free tests will bt
made at a central laboratory.
Doctors have estimated that ou
of $4,000 persons in the Washing.
ton area, 1000 probably will show
signs of diabetes.
Drug stores acting as collection
stations for the drive will be:
Northwest.
Central Drug Co., Twelfth and e streets
Freeman's Drug Store. 4S4 L street.
Maxwell mad Tennyson. 1888 I street.
Chevy Chase Pharmacy, 1886 Connecti
cut avenue.
Globe Pharmacy. 1873 Eleventh stree!
| Millender's Pharmacy. 1888 Fourteent
street.
Chillum Heights Pharmacy. IL Kenned
street.
Hall and Sothoron, 1907 K street.
Morgan Pharmacy, 3001 p street.
Columbia Drug Store, Twenty-hfth an
iPennSylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1952-11-16
By the Associated Press

IIAGERSTOWN, MD, Nov. IS,
The county grand jury called in
Managing Editor Joseph M. Harp
of the Hagerstown Morning Her
aid yesterday to ask him about a
cartoon he ran in the paper a
week before election.
I'VE will fight for the right to
publish what we think is just, re-
gardless of opinions from poll
ticians," Mr.. Harp said in a front
page editorial with the cartoon
when he ran it again in tOday's
paper.
The grand jury dismissed Mr.
Harp without taking any action.
John S. Hollyday, States attor.
|ney for Washington County, sale
the editor was summoned because
there had been a complaint tht
cartoon violated Maryland's law
against corrupt election practices
There was a question, Mr.
Hollyday said, whether the car
toon was an expression of thu
papers sentiments or a paid ad.
|vertisement. Mr.. Harp explained
lit was run as an editorial fea.
ture.
Mr.. Harp appealed to Circuit
Judge Joseph D. Mish for per.
mission to report what went or
in the grand jury session. Judge
Mish advised him to abide by the
law and tradition that granc
jury proceedings are secret.
The cartoon has a Vote fol
Evening star., 1952-11-16
kSofety Talks

Inspector Dick Mansfield, direc-
tor of The Stars School Safety
program, will give his Safety Cir
Gus" chalk talks at the following
District colored elementary schools
this week:
Tomorrow: Cook, $50 am; Var
Ness at Giddings, II am.
Tuesday: Smothers, $3.50 am;
10:45 am
Wednesday: Simmons, $3.50 am;
10:45 am.
Thursday: River Terrace, $3.50
am; 10:45 am.
Friday: Gage at Mott, $3.50 am;
Military road, II am.