davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-05
Bluffton-Ada Game Opens Hoop Tourney
For Exempted Village Schools Monday

Bluffton High cagers will play Ada in the first game of the
1853 exempted village and parochial school basketball tournament
next Monday night in the Celina High School Field House.
One of nine teams competing in the tourney, the alternately
hot-and-cod Pirates are hopeful of hitting a winning streak which
could help them qualify as one of the three teams to advance from
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-05
BLUFFTON MARKETS
"wednesday Morning)

"wednesday Mornlng)
Grain (bushel prices) - Wheat,
SPOT; corn, $3.50; oats, SIC; SOY
beans, S2.76.
Eggs-Large white, Ste; large
brown, 36c; medium white or brown.
SAC.
Poultry-Heavy hens, 24c; leghorr
hens, 18c; heavy white fryers, 25c
leghorn stays, light and heavy, 14c.
Butterfat-No. l, 66c; No. 2, Sic.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-05
Kickoff Breakfast Tuesday To Launch
Local Financial Drive For Boy Scouts

Buttons first Boy Scout financial campaign in four years
will be held Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, following q
kickoff breakfast in the Walnut Grill att q. m. on Tuesday. q
Quota for the campaign is $500, it was announced by Robert
Ewing, Button grade school instructor, who is directing the local
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-05
Dollar Days Bring Rare Bargains
Again To BLuffffOn Stores, FRI, Sat.

Dollar Days, the semi-annual COMMUNICATIVE sale event,
Button area residents have looked forward to for nearly Is years,
has beer. announced for Friday and Saturday, February 6 and Z.
Local merchants were busy at mid-week completing mark
downs and getting their stocks in order for what they believe will
be one of the biggest buying sprees in the history of the event.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-02-05
New Record Likely As March OF Dimes
Drive Passes $1,000 Mark Early In Week
Blufton Contributions Can Reach
Nearly $500 Figures Indicate

With Buffton contributions totaling $1,000 already deposited
to the credit of the community's March of Dimes, Stanley Basing-
er, chairman of the Lions committee in charge of the campaign,
said Tuesday that it was expected the fund will exceed last years
record of $1,373.28.
In addition to $1,000 already counted in the current drive, it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Ties Indicate P|aYoffs
In Departmental Loop

Four tie games in the Depart
mental Baseball League, the lat
est a 12-inning. ii, tie yester-
day between Union Printers and
Hicks Chevrolet, probably will
necessitate playoffs before a
champion is decided. It was the
third tie game for the Printers.
In the Industrial League, Heu-
rich Brewers moved into a tie
for first place with Phillips TV
with a $50 shutout over Bonat's
Cafe. Heurich and Phillips now
have Al records. Brother Love
limited Bonat's to five hits and
struck out IL. Reds Murphy led
the Brewers at bat with three
hits.
Snug Harbor, with Bob Foster
getting three hits in four at
tempts, defeated Marine Bar
racks, 8-3, in an Anacostia Rec
reation League game. In an
East Ellipse League game, Bu-
reau of Ships defeated Filipinos,
Sd.
AtchiSon and Keller will play
Scogna Tailors in a Depart
mental League game today and
Silver Hill will play Phillips TV
in an Industrial League game.
Both will be on the Ellipse start
ing at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
City Tennis Tourney
Draws 119 Entries

With 119 men and women en-
tered. one Of the largest fields in
it's history, the City of Washing
ton tennis tournament. will open
tomorrow at the Edgemoor Ten
mis- Club. It is the first major
tennis event of the season.
Heading the mems group is
Fred Kovaleski, former William
and Mary star and Canadian
Davis Cup player and defending
City of Washington champion.
Charlotte Decker, winner of
many tennis laurels in the Dis
trict area, is top-seeded among
the women. followed by Helen
Detweiler, Pearl Mccoy and Mil
dred Smith, in that order.
Second-Seeded among the men
is Tom Boise. Fort Belvoir SOL
dier. who is former No. player
at William and Mary. Seeded
behind him, in order, are Ed
Wesley, Tim Coss. Jim Thack-
ara, Hugh Lynch, Fred McNair.
Bernie Schneider, Don LeavenS,
Charles Charming, William Paw
lit, Doyle Royal, Albert Jacoby,
Alex Kettles. Barnard Welsh and
William Clifford.
Buddy Adair, for years one OF
the areas most colorful players,
is not entered. He's the tourna-
ment director and, given good
weather, expects to put in a
busy day tomorrow. The first
matches are scheduled at 9 am.
and the last group at 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
TeIevision
Continued From Page A-1O0

NSSAAVAAAANN = ASAAA eASS "a ava
$4,000 Carter Handicap at
Aqueduct.
Thirteen stakes from Aque-
duct, Jamaica and Saratoga will
be seen in the series running
through September 10. It will
be the first TV from Saratoga.
The schedule:
Aqueduct-June q, $50, 900
Carter Handicap: July 4, $50, 900
Dwyer Stakes; July II, $4,000
Brooklyn Handicap.
Jamaica - July 10, $25. 900
QUESTIONABLE Handicap; July
Is. $4,000 Saranac Handicap;
August l. $25, 900 Merchants and
Citizens Handicap.
Saratoga-August 8, $25, 900
Whitney Stakes; August Is, $685.
900 Travers; August %, $685. 900
Saratoga Handicap; August 20,
$4,000 Hopeful Stakes.
acknowledgements S, IL, 10,
stakes to be announced.
CHS also will televise the
100000 Belmont Stakes from
Belmont Park June 10.
The National Broadcasting Co.
has four more of a series of
10 Saturday races to be televised.
They are the $4,000 Suburban
Handicap tomorrow at Belmont,
and the $4,000 Coaching Club
American Oaks from Belmont
June 6. The others are the
$4,000 Kent Stakes from Della
ware Park June Is, and the
$25, 900 Queens County Handicap
from Aqueduct June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Mitchell Air Base Wins
Conference Track Title

Mitchell Air Force Base is the
track champion in the Northeast
Air Force Conference, thanks to
high-scoring performances by
Jimmy Harrington and Jim
Gathers.
Harrington accounted for 1928
points in the meet yesterday at
Georgetown University. He won
the 120-yard high hurdles and
pole vault and tied for first in
the high jump in addition to
earning places in the 220 and
440-yard low hurdles, the broad
jump and the hop, skip and
jump. IN
Gathers, who finished third in
the Olympic 200-meter dash,
scored Is points in the dash
events.
Mitchell scored 1879 points,
while others were Langley,
11412; Sampson, II; Hanscom,
40; Boiling. 80; Westover, "a;
Griff1s. 16; Presque Isle, 10; Otis,
9, and Stewart, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29

Ken Marriott and Johnny
Roberts of Baltimore, the point
scoring leaders in the sportsman
car racing at West Lanham
Speedway, head the field there
tonight in the opening program
of a busy week end for auto
racers around here.
Other races are at Old
Dominion Speedway at Ma
nassas tomorrow night and at
Marlboro and Pomonkey Race
ways Sunday afternoon.
A seven-event program is
scheduled at Lanham. starting
at $3.50, and in addition to the
two Baltimore leaders there will
be a strong delegation from AL
lentown, Pa. Charlie Creager
and Vince Conrad, winners of
qualifying heats last. week, head
the group of six coming from
the Pennsylvania town.
The program at Manassas to-
morrow night lists seven modi-
fed stock events. Joe Weatherly.
Wally Campbell and Nanny Ter
vakis are among the we'll known
pilots expected to compete.
An especially big field is ex-
pected for Marlboro's seven
event program. starting at 2::30
Sunday. Among those entered
in the sportSman-stock races.
sponsored by the Northern Vir-
GINA Stock Car Club. are Buck
Kincheloe, Elmer Langley, Mack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
IIIini Favored Today
In Big Ten Track
By the Associated Press

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,. May 90
Favored Illinois, seeking it's third
successive title, will attempt to
gain the upper hand today in
twilight qualifying preliminaries
of the outdoor Big Ten track
championship.
The nlini will try to hog places
for tomorrow's finals to start
their drive for the crown. Only
Michigan, with the biggest squad
entered of 80 men, is expected
seriously to challenge Illinois
bid.
Michigan has posted best sea-
sonal performances in six events
and Illinois has topped four.
The Wolverines best are by
John Ross with 4:11.4 in the
mile. Roland Nilsson with a
S. ga" shot put and a 174' 3A"
discus heave, Milt Mead with a
s. 8A" high jump. John Carroll
with a :48.1 in the 40 and a
mile relay time of 1852.
Illinois has scored "beSts" with
Willies Williams, 9.4 in the 100;
Stacey Siders. 1:51.4 in the $50;
Joel McNulty, with lao in the
high hurdles, and Tom Floyd
with "a l" in the broad jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
ConnoI|y-Sampson
Team Beats Italians

PARIS, May 29.-The Cali
fornia team of Maureen Con-
molly and Julie Sampson de-
feated the Italian combination
of Sylvanie Lazzarino and
Nicole Migliroi, 6-1, 60, today
to enter the women's doubles
final of the French Interna-
tional tennis championships.
Miss Connolly, the United
States and Wimbledon cham
pion, gained the singles final
yesterday and will meet Doris
Hart of Coral Gables, Fla. for
the championship tomorrow.
Miss Hart and Shirley Fry of
Akron, Ohio, won the other final
berth by defeating the English
team of Helen Fletcher and Joan
Quertier Rinkel. 6-3. TO. 60.
Vic Seixas. of Philadelphia. who
upset Jaroslav Drobny, Egypt,
6-3, GO, ,3-6, 6-3, in the mems
singles semifinals yesterday. is
paired in the doubles with Gard
mar Mulloy. They'll battle the
Australian duo of Mervyn Rose
and Clyde Wilderspin in the
mems doubles semifinals.
In the other mems doubles
semifinal Drobny and Bulge
Patty, Los Angeles, meet Austral-
ians Lewis Hoad and Ken Rose
wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Big Ten Official
Emissions Permanent
Rose Bowl Tieup

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, May o.
A top-ranking Big Ten official
said today he sees a permanent
Rose Bowl marriage" between
the Big Ten and Pacific Coast
Conferences.
He. predicted representatives
Of the two athletic conferences
win continue to play each other
In the annual Pasadena football
classic January l indefinitely"
These observations by a man
who would not allow use of his
name but who has spoken au-
thoritatively for the Big Ten in
the past followed yesterdays Big
Ten approval of a three-year
extension of the Rose Bowl con-
tract with the Pee.
In his opinion, this years vote
was the ''big test" Of the series.
now In its eighth year.
"We're over the hump now"
he declared. II don't think
there will be any concentrated
opposition in the future"
He based the statement on a
belief that the officials of the
two conferences. and particu-
larly the various college presi-
dents, now "are very much alike
in their thinking"
Asked why the renewal was
only for three years, and not for
a much longer period if the
two conferences envisioned per
manent Rose Bowl marriage"
the official replied:
THE three-year stipulation
resulted, I think, from a belief
that public opinion, possibly
aroused by recent Investigations
of college athletic malpractices,
might be against a longer period.
However, a recent survey by
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association shows that postsea-
son games like the Rose Bowl
contest do not seriously affect
recruiting and Subsidization
problems.
1.-THE conference undoubtedly
will bear this in mind in the
future"
The official said he didn't
think there would be any diff
Guilty about the manner of Sc
lecting representatives. In ap-
proving the renewal. the Big Ten
said it wanted a free hand in
choosing it's team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
DeSpirito's Triple
Loses Ground as
Shoemaker Wins 4
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, May 29.-It
seems as if Tony DeSpirito. the
Nations leading jockey of 1852,
just can't pick up any ground
on Willie Shoemaker, who is far
ahead in the saddle race this
year.
Tony had three winners yes
terday at Suffolk Downs, run
ming his 1858 total to 112. But
on the West Coast at Hollywood
Park. Willie booted home four
winners, hosting his total to
1853.
DeSpirito had 800 winners last
year, while Shoemaker got 1888
in 1850 when he tied with Joe
Culmone for the honors. Both
Shoemaker and DeSpirito are
ahead of their record years.
But DeSpirito is only third as
of now. Harold Red" Keene,
riding at Hawthorne, has ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Games Today 10 Help
Decide Fourth Place
In |nterhigh P|ayoffs

Three Interhigh baseball games
today, all of which bear on the
fourth place in the playoffs to
be held next week, will close the
leagues regular season.
Eastern, Roosevelt and West
ern have clinched places in the
playoffs. Wilson. Tech, Coolidge
and Anacostia are in the run
ming for the fourth place. Cool,
idge is at Tech, Anacostia at
Eastern and Wilson is host to
Bell in the important games
today.
Roosevelt finished its league
season yesterday with a Ito
shutout of Chamberlain as Bill
Wright pitched a one-hitter. He
struck out nine and didn't allow
a runner past second base.
Wright's fine pitching per-
Torrance was topped by Dan
Kildoo of Westinghouse, who
pitched a no-hitter and struck
out 81 as WI walloped Falls
Church, 100, in a Northern Vir-
ginia League game last night.
Kildoo faced only 20 batters,
Two reaching base in the ninth
inning, one on a walk and the
other when hit by a pitched ball.
Six of Kildoo's 81 strikeouts
came in a row. Washington
Lee finished its season at the top
of the league with a 1874 record.
Northwestern split a double
header with Bladensburg. taking
the second game, ST., after drop
ping the first, So. A victory
earlier in the week over Bladens-
burg gave Northwestern two vic
tories out of three and the
Prince Georges County high
school baseball championship.
In other high school games in
the area yesterday, Bell which
hasn't won a game in the Inter-
high league to date, defeated
Oxon Hill. 1913. Western de-
feated Suitland, Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
WiIwyn, Laurel Victor,
EnqIish Winner al 1-to-7

WINDSOR, England. May 90.
the 5-year-old horse
that won the $4,000 Washing
ton, D. c., International at Lau-
rel. Md, last fall, romped home
the easy winner in the Queen
Plate here yesterday. He
will race in the Coronation Cup
at EPSON Downs next Friday.
Jockey Nanny Mercer held
Wilwyn in check until he round
ed into the straightaway, then let
him out to score a leisurely two
length victory over Giuliano.
Wilwyn. whose owner, Robert
Boucher, already has accepted an
invitation to race in the Mary
land turf event next fall. was the
1-to-7 favorite. 1t was his 10th
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Marlboro Rocewoy Hits Rumor
Cutting Dystrophy Donations

An ill-founded rumor has
caused anxiety at the Marlboro
Raceway and a dip in contribu-
tions to the muscular dystrophy
fund.
Marlboro has free parking.
but those entering the lot are
directed to spaces by volunteer
high school students who carry
cans for contributions to the
fund.
Then q rumor got started
that the track and not muscular
dystrophy was taking the con-
tributionS," says Bill Galloway,
director Of public relations for
the track. 81 don't know how
the rumor started. but it has
hurt the fund. At first the fund
was getting $50 and $85 at our
stock-car races every Sunday.
With approximately the same
crowds in the last two weeks.
the contributions have dropped
to around $50"
Track officials, Galloway points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
3 Trotters Seeking
$500 Purse Tonight
In Rosecroft Feature

The Henry Volo Free-for-All
Pace for purse of SIS. 900, Rose
croft Raceway's biggest race of a
Tonight meeting. comes off to-
morrow night, while tonight's
feature is reserved for the trot-
tiers who will seek the $500
purse in the Rosecroft Cup.
Both races have been split into
two divisions, the sixth and sew
enth races.
There will be % faSt-stepping
trotters in the feature event to-
night. most of whom are expect
ed to be around for the Symbol
Gantle Trot. the $500 feature a
week from tomorrow night.
Pat Hubbard's Blue Jacket,
who has earned about $4,000,
will head the field of II starters
in the first division, while Lady
D, with earnings of $4,000, tops
the second division Of IL entries.
Blue Jacket. trying for his Sec
ond straight victory, will be up
against the likes Of Julius Bene-
diets Try Van and Charley Car
ter'S Abba Song, a candidate for
the 100000 Hambletonian, the
Nations top trotting event.
Wendell Wathen'S Ann Volo
and Dick Webber's Famous Han
over could give Lady D trouble
In the second division.
A record crowd of about 49,
900 fans is expected for tomor-
row nights card, which stacks
up as Rosecroft's all-time best.
Entered in the Henry VoIo are
some of the top PAGERS, includ-
ing Meadow Rice, winner of last
years SOS, 900 Little Brown jug;
Solicitor Prince Adios, Irish
Hal. Hi-Lo's Forbes and others.
Great Sandy and Torrid
shared the honorS last night,
each winning a division of the
$4,000 Quick Trick Memorial
Pace. Joe Hyland piloted Great
Sandy. 13-to-1 shot, to vic
tory in the sixth race in 2:083s.
He returned $500, $11 and
$3.50.
Torrid, driven by Buck Min
NEAR, won the seventh race and
paid $3.50, $4.20 and $3.40. Star
Azoff and Bewitch combined to
return a daily double payof of
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Princeton Adds Three
To Lacrosse AII-Sturs
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 29.-Three
of Princeton's national lacrosse
champions added strength today
to the North squad for their 18th
annual game with the South on
June 6.
Coach AL Twitchell Of Rutgers,
head coach of the North, Sc
lected David &C. TAFT, Ralph Will
lis and Cy HORNE from Prince
ton.
TAFT, from Pittsford, N. Y, is
a defenseman; Willis. an attack
ace and HORNE a goalie. Willis
and HORNE both prepped at Gill
man here.
Only seniors are eligible for
the all-star game at Johns Hop
kinS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Agriculture Plays CAA
Next in Tennis LEAGUE

Agriculture will play Civil
Aeronautics Administration,
General Services Administration
Veterans will play Army and
General Printing Office will play
Navy Tuesday in matches in the
Departmental Tennis League. All
matches will be at pm. on the
East Potomac courts.
In matches yesterday. State
defeated GPO, SO. and Com
merce-Patent Office defeated
Census, also SO. Bureau of
Standards and Internal Revenue
each won two matches but had
to stop play in the fifth because
of darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Delaware Park Opens
Today With $4,000
Sprint Handicap
Picture on Page A-11.J
BY the Associated Press

WILMINGTON, DEL, May %.
Delaware Parks 32-day race
meeting, described by track OFF,
Gals as the most ambitious in
the 16-year history Of the plant.
opens today, with the $4,000
Wilmington Handicap at 6 fur
longs featuring the eighth-race
inaugural program.
President Donald P. Ross and
his colleagues, including General
Manager Bryan Field. have fea-
tured a large expansion and
improvement program and
established the worlds first
100000 event for fillies and
mares. This race, the New Castle
Handicap, will be run closing
day. July 4.
Fourteen Stake Races Offered.
During the meeting IA stake
races with a record $305, 900 in
added money will be offered and
the overall distribution to own
ers will be in excess Of $780,
600. For just the first two days
alone-today and Memorial Day
-horsemen will split purses
with a gross value exceeding
100000. The holiday card will
bring out famous f1llies of the
3-year-old ranks in the $50, 000-
added Delaware Oaks.
Included among the 981 nomi-
nations for the various stakes
there will be 10 plus four
steeplechase specials-are such
outstanding racers as One Count,
Native Dancer, Tea Maker, Jam.
Tahitian King. Correspondent,
Royal Bay Gem. One Hitter,
Alerted, Kiss Me Kate, Ken, Tus-
cany, Intent, To Market, Laf-'
tango, Bubbley, Cerise Refine.
Secret Meeting Grecian Queen
and others.
The list of entries for today's
Wilmington Handicap is headed
by Senator Joe, owned by Alan
T. Clarke and top-weighted at
119 pounds.
Nine Others Entered.
Nine others were entered in
the opening day feature: Clarke's
JEANNE c.. 107: Marlboro Stud
Farms Jet Master, Ill: Belair
Studs Hyphasis. lis; High
Ground Stables Landseair, Ill:
Mrs, Janet Hoaglin's Lot-a-
Brass. LOG; w. H. Foales' Scobey-
vile, Ill; Mrs. Alfred Roberts
Eatontown, lit; Danny Shea's
Sweet Yarmouth, Ill, and Kill
liam Farms Dark Royal, los.
Several of the favorites in to-
morrow's feature, the Delaware
Oaks, worked out yesterday. The
Calumet Stables Bubbley went
6 furlongs in 1:12A and Trainer
Ben Jones said he was pleased
with the filly's condition. Mrs.
Ben F. Whitaker's Grecian Queen
went 4 furlongs in 0:4825 under
the watchful eye Of Trainer Jim
Conway.
Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Cerise Refine
and James Cox Brady's Secret
Meeting are the chief rivals of
this pair in the Oaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
Browns, ]; indians. S
Totals IS 10 "a 6

Runs = Avils, Westlake. Strickland
Hsgan. HoskinS, Groth (2j, Wertz CO,
Elliott. Hunter. Littlefield. Errors-None.
Runs batted in-Elliott CO., Mitchell.
Merts, Ayils (2l. Strickland, McCosky.
Westlake, Young, McCosky, Courtney.
HOME runs-Wsrt2, Elliott, Avila. Sac
Eriin n .- Hoskins. Littlefield. Deu-
C Dcby to striskl9nd; Lett on bases
-On .Hoskins. 8; on Littleneid, 2; on
Chakales, 2; Oh Gromek, /. Struck out
by ~, Aoskins, 2; by Llttlsaeld. =; BY
innings: Oh chaEaies' 1i IL ~ ,nnin m .
"a ,o orGmi i5n,0e in i lPt1.. "a Hooper
innings Cfaeed one man In Sth); OF
Paige, In 2 innings. Runs and earned
runs-Of Hoskins, 6-6; OF Chakales.
IL; OF Gromek, 90; on Hooper. 90:
of Littleheld, $50: on Paige. 90. Hit
by pitcher-Littlefeld (Dobyl.. Winning
pitcher-Little1eld (3-3). Losing pitcher
-Hoskins I2-1I. Time-2:2O. Attend
ance-4. 06S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29
British Amateur
Continued From Page A-1O.I

(COnClnued From Page A-10O
sinking a 4-foot putt on the 18th
green that halved the hole in
birdie Is.
WindrOw Wins Only 2 Holes.
Windrow. 7 down through the
10th, won only the 18th and 18th
holes. Ward three7putted the
18th and Windrow got his first
birdie on the 18th.
Carr, reaching the semifinals
for the third straight year, had
to go all the way to beat Lam
bic. a Scot now living in Lanca-
shire, England.
Lambie, starting out conf
IDENTIFY, was 2 up at the fifth, but
Carr squared the match at the
seventh and again at the 18th.
He won out on the 18th, where
he put a fine second shot within
a yard of the pin and holed his
putt for a birdie 3. Lambie's ap-
proach was eight feet away and
he needed two puts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-29

out, don't even see the contribu-
ton money. And Muscular
Dystrophy Association officials
are ready to back up Galloway.
Track officials hope the rumor
will be squelched by tonight when
the second of a series Of motor
cycle races will be held at the
speedway. located l mile south
of Upper Marlboro on Route 301.
The races, which will feature
the D. C.. Ramblers and some
of the top drivers in the Ameri-
can Motorcycle Association, will
start at 8 o'clock.
Sportsman cars will race again
at Marlboro at 1880 pm. Sunday.