davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04

4 1uC oS1Cdu1C VI 4dI0tC Ed1tGS
llows:
Wednesday, Jan. 3
Sc. Vincent VS.. st. Mary Magd.
Thursday, Jan. 10
o. L. Victory vs.. st. Francis
Corpus Christi vs.. st. Leo.
St. Agatha VS.. St. Dominic
Imm. Conception VS.. ST. Ladislaus
ST. Catherine BYE
Wednesday, Jan. is
st. Mary Magd. VS.. st. Leo
Corpus Christi VS.. st. Francis
Imm. Conception VS.. st. Dominic
Thursday, Jan. II
st. Vincent vs.. ST. Ladislaus
o. l.. Victory vs.. ST. Catherine
st. Agatha BYE
Wednesday, Jan. 2s
ST. Leo VI. st. Ladislaus
st. Mary Magd. vs.. st. Francis.
hmm. Conception VS.. ST. Agatha
Thursday, Jan. "a
st. Vincent VS.. Dominic
Corpus Christi vs.. st. Catherine
o. l.. Victory BYE
Wednesday. Feb.
st. Francis vs.. st. Dominic
st. Leo vs.. st. Agatha
st. Mary Magd. VS.. o. l.. Victory
Thursday. Feb.
ST. Ladislaus VS.. St. Catherine
st. Vincent VS.. hmm. Conception
Corpus Christi BYE
Wednesday, Feb. IS
st. Francis VS.. st. Agatha
81. Leo Tvs. hmm. Conception.
Thursday. Feb. Ia
st. Mary Magd. VS.. Corpus Chwsti
ST. Dominic VS. st. Catherine
81. Ladislaus vs.. o. l.. Victory
ST. Vincent BYE
Wednesday, Feb. 20
st. Dominic VS.. o. l.. Victory
st. Francis VS.. Imm. Conception
st. Leo VS.. st. Vincent
Thursday, Feb. 2l
st. Catherine VS.. st. Agatha
st. Ladislaus vs.. Corpus Christi
st. Mary Magd. BYE
Wednesday. Feb. ~
st. Agatha VS.. O. l.. Victory
st. Ladislaus VS.. st. Mary Magd.
st. Francis Tvs. st. Vincent
Thursday, Feb. 2s
ST. Catherine VS.. Imm. Conception
st. Dominic VS.. Corpus Christi
ST. Leo BYE
Wednesday, March
o. l.. Victory vs.. imm. Conception
st. Dominic VS.. st. Mary Magd.
ST Francis vs.. ST. Leo
Thursday, March
st. Agatha VS.. Corpus Christi
ST. Catherine vs.. st. Vincent
st. Ladislaus BYE
Wednesday, March IL
linn. Conception vs.. Corpus Christi
o. l.. Victory vs.. st. Vincent
Thursday. March 10
st. Agatha vs.. st. Mary Magd.
st. Catherine vs.. st. Leo
st. Dominic vs.. st. Ladislaus
st. Francis BYE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-01-04

date. This, of course, is if the team
has not reported beforehand its
reason for lateness. We think this
is fair decision and we hope it
won't have to be applied this year.
Most Catholic teams engaging IN
sports have the habit of huddling
before and during the games to say
the Hail Mary. Sometimes it is
rather hurried affair, but we inn
agine that Our Lady is pleased with
it in most cases because the boys
at least have the idea that athletics
can be played better with the help
of God. But perhaps if little
thought were put into the practice
it might serve better purpose and
teach a better lesson. Often boys
get the idea that it is only good to
win, and find it very difficult to
lose e game. That causes hard feel
ings-but we know of a team that
decided to play for the real sport
of playing. To help in this they
began the practice of budding for
the Hail Mary Immediately after
the game, win or lose. 1t helped
them-not necessarily to win-hut
to win or lose like good sports. It's
just an idea.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

butted joints in wallbOard, is to
remind us that correctly mixed and
properly dried plaster virtually re-
verts to gypsum rOck-that any
structural settlement cracks, right
ly repaired. stay repaired-that the
sOundprOOfing and fire-retarding
qualities of plaster would be hard
to beat.
so ANYONE planning or build
ing a house, or an addition to a
house, could do well to Fe-examine
the advantages Of plaster. Although
it has taken on somewhat of a lux
ury completion under today's
building costs, when it comes 10
subcOntracting the lathing and then
paying for the traditional three
coats of plaster, you can figure
your house probably is going to
last a long, long time.
The deep-seated public prefer
ence for plaster shouldn't be over
looked in considering the resale
value of the house. One Of the most
successful builders of luxury homes
on the north shore of New YOrk's
Long Island recently built himself
a house with dry walls, but in all
of the homes he sells he uses plas-
ter.
Another man, building a fire-safe
home for himself, was content with
dry walls, but used a plastered
ceiling.
However, there is one thing to
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

your own sake in county govern
ment vote Republican.
Thursday night at the court
house at Dover at 8 o'clock. poll
workers other than judges, clerks,
and inspectors, will meet in the
court house for special instructions.
Congratulations are extended to
J. e. Wilson, Sr., and William
Matthews for their excellent work
with Business and Professional
Citizens Committee that has come
out in support of the principles of
Republicanism: To Mrs. Eva Scot
ten and her WOmen's Republican
Club their officers and members
for their excellent work that they
have done in organizing in Kent
County, and to Clarence Collins,
president of the Active Young Re
publicans of Kent County and to
Henry J. Ridgely, president of the
Federation of Young Republicans
and to the members of their respec-
tive groups for their excellent work
with the young people
l. Gains have been made it's true.
but the Democratic opposition is
organizing furiOUsly, and a Repub-
lican victory will only be by the
concentrated efforts of everyone
that believes it is time for a
change to get out and work.
At the wars end in 1945, America
was the most powerful nation in
history. Within seven years soft
headed Fair-Deal leadership" lost
our power and permitted the Reds
to: O Rule Over Is Free Ma
tiOns; (2) Enslave 900 Million Peo-
pie; CD OverTun Half the Earth.
The terrible blunders of the Tru-
man Administration lost the peace
and embrOiled as in the Korean
War.
Since June, 1850, we have suf-
fered 120,269 battle casualties in
Korea. Right now we are losing
up to 1.C00 American men every
week! The Trap" continues.
Millions Of our young men face the
draft. Next year 19-year-Olds will
be taken. If left to Truman and
Stevenson. the Korean War will
probably drag on for years. cost
ing thousands of American lives
and billions of dollars. You can re-
verse this CHASTITY trend. Vote for
Prosperity Without War. VOTE
FOR IKE!
PASSING THOUGHT: The con-
seuences of the election on No
vember 4 could be felt for gener-
atiOns to come.
For in this election America
decides whether it is to entrench
in power the reactiOnaries who be-
lieve in centralized government
with federal power as master of the
individual, or to bring into Office
after twenty years the true liber-
ais who believe in a balanced sys-
tenn of federal and local govern
ment ds the servant of the citi-
zens."
VOTE EARLY!
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

bear in mind when deciding on
plaster and that is not to try to
cut corners on the quality Of the
job. Metal lath calls for a full three
quarters Of an inch of plaster. Gyp-
sum lath needs minimum of a
half inch. To skin an eigth Of an
inch from either of those thickness
es will reduce the strength Of your
plaster by so per cent. Tests were
shown that a plaster coat of three
eighths Of an inch is only half as
strong as a half-inch coat.
THE GYPSUM ASSOCIATION.
which represents the manufactur-
ers of plaster ingredients, points
out that the homeOwner works no
hardship on the plasterer by in
sisting on a good plaster job. This
organization has found that mot
more than SIS can be saved on an
average home if the plaster is skin
ned One-eighth of an inch below the
required half-inch thickness"
Furthermore, any such saving of
SIS can be penny-wise and dollar
foolish, since repair costs on a bad
plastering job can run into hun
dreds Of dollars in labor and mater
ial costs.
Whether you plan to build a
house or finish some rooms in the
attic, it is worthwhile to appre-
ciate some of the art involved in
good plastering. For one thing, you
can't hurry the curing or interfere
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
ON THE HOUSE
BY DAVID G. BAREUTHER
AP Real Estate Editor

TO BE PLASTERED, or not to
be, the walls and ceilings of today's
house present a question that hing
es largely on economics.
One reader had his heart set on
plastering his new house until he
got the bids. Now he's reconsider
ing some kind of wallboard.
But the stability of plastered
walls has such a reputation that
many people refuse to consider
substitutes. And much can be said,
too, for dry wall construction, in
addition to its economy. In fact so
much has been said for dry walls
since World War II, a period in
which their popularity has doomed
tremendously, that everytime wall
board is mentioned the plasterers
are sure to be heard from.
And you can't blame the plaster
ers on that score. Knowing the
virtues OF their material and work
manship, they can't remain silent
when the advocates of wallboard
say it never will develop cracks
the way plaster does.
The plasterers' retort, beyond
cracking back about improperly
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

man Yerkes and State Seantor John
M. LOngbotham. The following is
the schedule for the mOtOrcade:
11:00 a. m, -Leipsic; 11:15 a. m,
Woodland Beach; 11:45 a. M,
Smyrna; 1915 p. m, Clayton; 1870
p. m, KentOn; 1850 p. m, HaTtly;
2:10 p. NJ, CheswOld; 2:20 p. m,
J. Dover; 2:30 p. m, Wyoming; 800
p. m, Willow Grove; 3:15 p. m,
Woodside; 1920 p. m, Viola; 1925
p. m, FELTON,; 3:55 p. m, Masten
Corner; 4:00 p. m, Harrington;
Alb p. m, Houston; 500 p. m, Mil
ford; $3.50 p. m, Lynch Heights;
and stopping at Frederick, Bowers
Beach, Magnolia, Rising Sun, Leb-
anon and Hilldale in the course of
the tour
/ For further details contact Ken
meth Wicks Of Smyrna or Mrs. Sny-
der at Dover 1862.
Many enlightened former Demo-
cratic Negro workers have casted
their lots with those who believe
in the principles of the Republican
Party and these workers are now
doing yOeman service for their
county, state and naCieD.
1t is through the efforts of these
I persons that the problem of the
minority groups will be eliminated
to their everlasting credit.
There appears to be some inkling
of the government toying with the
grain market as they did in 1948
Grain prices have fallen steadily
and it looks like the farmer is go
I ing to be in another of those Dem
Ocratic political sQueezes before
this thing is over. The farmer can
/ secure his own future from con-
trolls and RECOMMENDATION by sup
porting the Republican Party.
The Kent County slate of Re
pUblicans is composed of success
full businessmen and men with wide
experiences: PrOthonotary, Noble
Warren of Dover; for the Register
of Wills. Mrs. Marian Cooke Phil
lips, of Hartly; for Comptroller,
Ebe ]. Bishop of Little Creek; for
Sheriff. Nathaniel w. Taylor, Jr..
of near Rising Sun; for Levy Court
Commissioners, w. Millaway Broad
way of Smyrna, Fulton j. Downing
of Harrington and George A. Swain
of Milford
Those voting the county Republi-
can ticket will assure themselves
that the Republican Office holders
unlike their Democratic counter
parts will be in their offices dur
ing the regular hours of business.
For the past several years it has
been a Democratic Party practice
to let their candidates appear in
their Offices whenever it suits their
convenience and not when it suits
the convenience Of the people. For
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

The Young Republicans and
county organizations have been
more active in this campaign than
in any prior campaign. In partici-
pating, as they have, they have
brought with them their expert
ences gained through participating
in the campaigns of 1948 and 1850.
AS a result of this a small but
haTdcOre of young Republican poll
ticians is emerging.
The Kent County Republican
headquarters at Dover has been a
scene of many busy meetings and
at the present time is being stated
by Mrs. Snyder, Miss Willis and
Miss Perkins. Many volunteer
workers also have been sending
out a steady stream of enlightening
political information.
Negro political rallies have been
scheduled every night this week
and are being climaxed by huge
rally for William Henry COmpre-
hensive High School at Dover.
Buses are being run from Milford,
Houston Harrington, Camden-Wy-
oming and Smyrna The principle
address will be delivered by the
Honorable J. Caleb BOggs.
The Young Republicans sponsor
ed mOtOrcade has been endorsed by
Clair J. KillOran. Mr. KillOran will
also participate in the mOtOrcade
which will tour the county on Sat
urday, November 1, leaving from
the Dairy Sweet at Smyrna, at 10
o'clock in the morning. All inter
ested persons who desire to par
ticipate are welcome. Come early
so that your car may be properly
identified, and spend the day with
your state, county and district can
didates. Speeches are scheduled in
Smyrna, Woodland Beach, WyOm-
ing, Harrington and Milford. Ev-
cry person will have an OppOrtun-
ity to see their Republican candi-
date. National Committeeman
Frank V. DUPONT has been extend
ed an invitation to participate and
it is understood that he will attend.
Also planning to attend and to par
ticipate in this mOtOrcade is Chair
man Robert H. Yerkes, Hyland P
George, Chairman Strategy Com
mittee, Geo. Schultz, County Com
mittee Treasurer and Henry j..
Ridgely, President of State FEEDER
alton of Young Republicans.
Speech arrangements for the mo-
torcade at Smyrna and Woodland
Beach in charge Of Charles Han
ratty and George Parker. At Wy
Oming, Ed Knight and Nathaniel
Buddy" Taylor, Republican candi-
date for sheriff; at Harrington, DR..
William T. Chipman, Republican
senatorial candidate, and Lawrence
Porter; at Milford, County Chair
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

with it. Experts say thermal shock
causes more plaster damage than
and framing movement.
in HOT WEATHER, windows
and doors must be closed after a
plaster job is done to prevent a
dry OUT. This trouble is caused
by hot air currents sweeping over
the plaster. 1t shows in soft and
crumbly patches with a light chalky
appearance. The only way to hand
lie it is to fog-spray the areas until
they take up more water. This is
done about sel cry two hours until
the plaster sets, but too much wat
er cannot be used.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

Another trouble Is "sweat-out"
This occurs when plaster sets too
rapidly preventing contained water
from evaporating. 1t happens most
ly in periods Of continued high hu-
midity and results in walls remain-
ing damp, dark in color and sof-.
This calls for ventilation and heat.
If it isn't checked, the plaster can
take on a musty smell and lose its
strength.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31
Schools Tax Share
Shrinks

NEW YORK (P)-In 1889 the ma
tiOn's schools received about 16
cents of each tax dollar but in 1852
the figure is down to 8 cents, ac-
cording to Dr.. John X. Norton Of
Teachers College, Columbia Univer-
sity.
He said that while the average
wage Of all employed persons in
creased 167 per cent in the war
years, the wage rate Of teachers
increased only 132 per cent.
Milford chronicle., 1952-10-31

Child Fatality
More than 5000 boys and girls
under IS years old were killed in
traffic accidents last year.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
PooIesviIIe, UnpIonned Montgomery Village,
Is a Delight to Lovers of Antiquity

to own the place is DR.. Byron
D. White of Frederick. He found
that it was too far to commute
to his practice.
/ Another house of the same
type of stone is Valhalla, to the
left of the road on the way to
Poolesville from Washington. 1t
was built about 1900 by man
named Fremont Jones. It is now
owned by Col. F. F. Bernsdorff, :,
U. S. A. (retiredD. Col. Berns-
dorff's father, who was born in
this country. was first cousin of
the German Ambassador, Count
Won Bernsdorff, who was sent
home by President Wilson in 1917.
No doubt exists as to the date of
construction of one house near
Poolesville. 1t is a splendid brick
structure to the west of the road
between Poolesville and Bealls-
vile. It's present owner. Mrs.
Beryl E. Gray. now calls it Gray
haven Manor. The date is on
the chimney-1796.
Montanverde, white frame
house near Poolesville. built about
1912 by one of the Peters and now
owned by Frank P Harman, jr.,
vice president of the Hamilton
National Bank. has both Lin
coin room and a ghost. Lincoln
visited the place when he was
Whig member of Congress in 1848.
The story is that he persuaded
Maj. George Peter, a Democratic
Congressman, to support the Whig
candidate, Gen. Zachary Taylor,
against the Democratic nominee,
Lewis Cass. History records that
Taylor got all the Maryland elec-
toral votes.
AS to the ghost, there is a story
that Mr.. Farquhar got from Mr.
Harman, the banker. The story
lis that Maj. Peter had his last
glass of toddy brought to his bed
by a servant each night and that
after he downed it, he would throw
the empty glass into the fireplace.
When Mr.. Harman purchased the
place he was discussing some work
to be done in the living room with
a local mechanic. They both
heard a crash and tinkling of glass
upstairs.
"Oh," said the mechanic as if it
were nothing, that's just Maj.
Peter throwing his toddy glass
against the bricks"
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Draper Sees Monnet

LUXEMBOURG. Luxembourg
Nov. 20 (R.-United States AM
bassador William Draper, special
United States representative to the
Schuman Plan high authority,
conferred today with Frances S
Jean Monnet, authority chairman.
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Trapped Horse Is Kept
Comfortable With Beer
By the Associofed Press

HATFIELD, Eng. Nov. ga
horse trapped in muddy pit was
consoled with buckets of warm
beer today while ten firemen spent
nine hours digging him free.
They finally lifted the horse to
dry ground with a block and tackle
He promptly passed out, snoring
Evening star., 1952-11-30
Cop Ended FlintIock Era

BOSTON.-A revolutionary
American invention was the per-
cussion cap. Joshua Shaw in
vented it in 1914. 1t ended the
f1intlock era and paved the way
for many other gun improvements
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Collegiate Committee Studies
Prep Rules on Football Shifts

which incurred crucial offside pen
alties against Oklahoma and
Southern California.
Coach Frank Leahy has con-
tended the shift was part of the
Notre Dame attack and was called
close to the enemy goal-line tc
keep opposing linemen honest.
Porter said he had second
hand" information that on the
shift, Notre Danes left half "sor't
of slid into a new position-which
would meet the high school rule
but that the other halfback
made sudden jump"
Porter said the federation, it.
self, "had the same trouble" early
in the season. especially in the
South where. he said, "a lot of i'll
will" developed from shifts used
in Alabama and Louisiana prep
games.
1--WE solved the problem by more
strictly enforcing the rule in the
book" he said, land emphasizing
that any team that really wants
to get into a new formation, and
not to draw an opponent offside
around the S or 10-yard line,
must do it deliberately rather than
by a quick start"
Porter said early returns from
a distribution of 10000 rule ques-
tionnaires indicated the fedora
ton membership was highly sat
isfied with that particular rule.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Two Long Shots Win
In New Orleans Can
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 20.-Al-
bert Hackenberry's Mr.. T. A., an
11-to-1 shot, came from far of
the pace to win the first division
of the $4,000 Yuletide Handicap
and Frosty Face romped home at
80 to in the second half of the
feature at the Fair Grounds today.
H. G. Bockman's Sweet Mural,
second choice in the betting, fin
ished half-length ahead of Mil
ton Resseguets Mighty Moment
to earn second place in the first
division.
Mr.. T. A., ably ridden by Jockey
w. D. Sackett. negotiated the 51a
furlongs in 1:074s and returned
$24.60, SO and $3.50. Sweet Mural
paid $4.80 and 81 for place, with
Mighty Moment returning $4.4O
for show.
Frosty Face, w. c. Tackett's
gray juvenile. surprised the week.
end throng by a four-length VIC
tory over the heavily backed
Matagorda in the second division.
Frosty Face, the rank outsider
in the nine-horse field, came out
of nowhere at the top of the
stretch to win easily. With L. C.
Cook in the saddle, Frosty Face
ran the sprint in LOFTS and paid
Ia whopping $47.20, 1880 and $3.50.
Matagorda returned $3.50 and
$3.40 for place and Miss jeanne
paid $40 for the show spot.
Wagering on the nine-race card
totaled $428, ,686.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
DAILY Double Paid $153)

THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
Bayhssthss Boss senne Ksas Kartae $40 $S 4so S tS
Lost Key (Stein) $50
Time, 1:24ls.
Also ramRoddy slees SILK srlnton
aAf " PoSRTH SSE ! Z GRAcEzPurse. 81. 200: claim
Eas Les Abses sra up fuF0nss SS
Family f1asSfk |Fi'1SsfS'o' |Rivera} 4''O 500
Also ran-Harpist. wanima, Baby Song,
Master Ma T,r Harold; lar Rosdreenash Bounding
A'f FIFTH II 'fs RAcENpurse. $1,000; allow.
ances; 2-year-olds; z furlongs
Becky's Shirt Brady 400 2.soo s.ss9
First Endeavor tMcIvor) $50
Also ran@psiaplane, Mrs. G, R. Tetrs-
particle. Bogin' Dark Rain, Peace Trial.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. S2,5oo; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and UP; about 4Aa fur
ssSS Sect, tsts,Sy, Boy BRADY 500 49S 9S az
n'p4 Wessherman sSsein9 (Resslbuto, ll4o So s;SS
Also ran-Joe Cream. Danherst, Mary,
Ann. Maillot Jaune. Cisred' Providence and
Waush- -clatterbuck and covinston
.nsss ssyENyH g. s4sn:s ssoo allow.
Challa Rock tCardozaj 4.so $40 $50
Toussiant (Hartack) 7.4O 4SO
Copsa tRivera) 400
| Time 1895
Also ran--Surprisjne, Elsie M, Cralette,
Blen Star, Lovely Locust. Chance Lead
land Bllies Mark
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,5O0; allow.
ances; 3-year-old and up; l 70 miles.
Eagle Speed (Hartack) 1920 $50 $40
Silver Omar (Arduini $50 2,6O
a Sun Diver UannottD 500
Time, 1885.
Also ran-Unrest Break Of Day. a Bill
man, Little Rocket, Char Boots and Night
Extra.
Robertson entry,
Evening star., 1952-12-21
DAILY double paid $157.40)

THIRD .RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming;
2.year-olds; ls miles.
Cloudy Day (Passm9re' 11ao sssS 45aoo
Caboose (Barrow) 4.2O
Time-1:4S.
Also ran-Savoia,, Brunswick, Red Cap,
Eli Cookie To Challenge Col. Kimble.
Dixie Prince. Flight Captain and Carol
ober and Potato Chip Farm entry.
ing; s-year-oids and up; 8 furlenss.
Tidy Sum (Higley) 1850 $50 400
Miss Meegy CLindberg), 7.10 $50
Mr.. Buster (Stevenson) 5.3O
Time-1:11as.
Also ran-Andre. Lotopep, .Chicle, II; Is
The5e TFsps Didapper' Anna M D. ana High
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances; 2-year r,olds; 5A turloness.
Scent tSchmidp 35.40 1870 80
Harass CBatcheller) s.l0 800
Main Bout (Boulmetis) zoo
Time-1:06
Also ran-Cnarier. Wise Scholar, Bear
Market. Lark Chord, Mr.. Sonebirdc Dan;
dolo. Thirty-one. Petite Lassie and Cold
Heart.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, S2,4oo: allow
ances; 3-year- -olds; Ii. miles. ,-o
Semolina (O'Brien) 1880 500 $40
Marked Game tBurr) $40 2.5Q
Blue Norka (Knapp) 3.e0
1lHC-1 .fOrS.
Also ran-Rusty. Whitleather. Calicut.
Blue Danube. Colonel Phil. James Gal and
Dead Duck.
SEVENTH RACE-The Dade County
Handicap, $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and
UP; 8 furlongs.
Staircase tRoberts) 33.4O 1920 TO
Jet Fleet (Nash) $40 $40
Iamarelic (Burr) 5.oO
Time-1:1O2s.
Also ran-Dominave, Congo King,
Pet Bully. Eatontown. Recover, Marie
Eileen and Suleiman.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S3, 900; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; lis miles:
Prize Ring tErrico) $50 $50 $50
Villager (Church) $3.50 20
Sunny Dale (Boland) o.1O
Time: :45H.
Also ran-Bulverde. Patty's Day, Roz's
Star. Lancaster Lady. Sir Strome ana
Winging Along.
NINTH RACE-Purse. So 900; claiming;
4-year- and up; 1b miles.
ViSional. (Knapp) $40 5.OU 3.3U
Fair Triad tO'Brien) $40 S.S9
Blue Lantern (Miller) 2.oO
Time-1:529s.
Also ran-Attentive. Peter Vinegar, DIX
Dix Grand Egyptian and Dooly.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Harness Racing in Illinois
Adds II Nights for 1853
Nv the A.socioted Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-The I'LL
nois Harness Racing Commission
today set dates and sites for 172
nights of racing in 1858, length
ening the season by II days over
1852.
haywood Park was granted a
60-night session, April 81 to July
4. It will be preceded by 10
night meeting for newspaper char
tiles April Is to April Is.
Chicago Downs received a.
night program from July 6 tc
August % at Sportsman's Park
The Fox Valley Trotting Club will
close the season with a 60-night
stand opening August "a and run.
ming through October 81 at May.
wood Park.
The three associations produced
q total mutuel handle of $50, ,O03,.
567 in 161 nights of racing last
year.