davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17
Burglary Reported
In Local Store

London City Police reported
that Wilson Sheets carry-out store,
South Main ST, was burglarized
sometime Friday night or Satur-
day morning. The thief or thieves
gained entrance by forcing a rear
door. The only loot reported was
30 cartons of cigarettes. The theft
was discovered when the store was
opened for business on Saturday
morning.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17
Tax Commissioner
Reaffirms Stand

Tax Commissioner Stanley j
Bowers remained firm in his posi-.
ton that Ohios farmers would
have to pay taxes on stored grain
a situation which the 101st General
Assembly had tried to correct by
legislation Mr. Bowers feels that
the legislation fell short of the
mark.
Madison County Auditor Forrest
Hanson is in receipt Of the follow
ing letter from the commissioner
which says in part: Careful con-
sideration was given this entire
matter prior to the issuance OF
County Auditors Bulletin no. 100
published in our newspaper Dec
29.-Ed), which outlines the posi-
tion of this office and am certain
that as matter of law, we are
correct.
The question of legislative in
tent in such matters may only be
considered when the language OF
the statute is ambiguous, uncertain
of meaning and subject to differ
ent interpretations. In the instant
case, the statute is quite clear and
requires no Interpretation. Grain in
storage to be excluded from taxa
ton must be subject to the control
of the u. S. Government and is to
be shipped on order of the u. S
Government. Both of these condi-
tions must exist before the grain
may be excluded from taxation
Such conditions are not present
under the three common plans COW
ering the storage of grain referred
to as Farm Stores Loans, Ware
house Stored Loans" and 'Pur-
chase Agreement Plans"
I'm the event any taxpayer
should elect to question the pro-
priety of the position of this de-
partment, they may do SO by filing
an application for review and re-
determination as to any assess
ment we might make against such
grain and they may pursue their
cause of action on to the Board of
Tax Appeals and finally to the SUI
preme Court"
Mr.. Elton Kile, Madison Coun-
tvs representative to the 101st
General Assembly, has indicated
that he felt a ruling from the At
torney General of the State of
Ohio may be necessary in this mat
ter, as it was the intent of the leg
islature to exempt this grain, but
from the position of the Tax Com
missioner as outlined in the above
letter, there is no question of the
tax boards stand on the problem
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17
New Secretary Named
For London Schools

Mr.. j. j. Hartley. superintendent
of the London Public Schools, an
nounces that his secretary, Mrs.
Wanda Long, has resigned. She
has been replaced by Mrs. Patricia
(Hunt Hanscel, 1913 South Main
St, London. Mrs. Hanscel was for
merly employed at the Ohio Tub
ular Products Company and has
worked at the Bus Center and at
Hume Hardware.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17
NANCY ELLEN VAN HORN
ARRIVES SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Horn,
Chandler Avenue, announce the
birth of a daughter, Nancy Ellen,
at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Sunday,
January IS. Nancy Ellen weighed
eight pounds and six ounces.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17
4. OUR
"a TOWN
KID STUFF

tuANNo
The movies for the kids at
Christmas time was big sue
cess and we wish to thank
Betty Farquhar for her
thoughtfulness in taking the
time to write us some kind
words on the subject.
BOUT TIME
Some mothers arrange a
match for their daughters and
then act as manager, referee
and second. A lot Of girls get
knocked out of ring this
way. and a lot of contend
ers drop out of the running
for fear of being crowned.
SuDN THoT
There are too many people
looking for jobs instead OF
work.
OUCH!
And like the baboOn at the
ZOO said to one of his buddieS
.. IT'S great to sit here and
be fed peanuts. It's what call
human relationsw
TACT
An example in tact can be
best explained by the untact-
full gesture of the members OF
the fire company who sent a
wreath to the funeral OF their
fire chief. Upon said wreath
were these words Gone TO
His Last Fire!"
FACT
1t appears that a large seq
ment OF the population is
made up of people with hot
heads and cold feet.
ALTERNATE
The Holidays are over but
we wish to report that many
postman staggered back to the
post office with a bigger load
than he started out with.
QUOTE
Two can live as cheaply as
one if they are both men!
HUMNNl
When a fellow foots the
bill, he stamps up and down.
When he fits the bill, he has
fits.
PROSPERITY
Nowadays, when you see
bread line, they are giving 1t
away!
VIEWPOINT
A couple of hill-billys ap-
preached the judge and asked
that he marry them. Judge
noticed little boy standing in
the background and asked,
who's boy is that?"
Man replied, Ours.
Judge said, You mean you
had him before. p"
Man said, "Yessir!"
Judge said, why, do you
realize that that boy is a tech
nical bastard? ?"
Man said, That's funny.
The fellow that made out the
license said the same thing
about you!"
TEE WEE
This is the age of progress.
ANY evening you can watch a
2O-year-old movie for $500.
SAFETY
Say it with brakes and
save the flowers.
oh NO!
And like the egg in the
monastery said "out of the
frying pan and into the
friar!"
LikkER
We like the one about the
housewife who explained 10
friend IT never knew
George drank until he came
home sober one night"
WISE GUY
Certain expressions and OPP
inions BATTLE us completely.
We are always left in the lur-
ch when some wise guy gives
us knowing glance concern
ing a mutual friend and then
mutters secretively. ."Oh,
Elmer is O. k. but he likes
the things that money buys"
What in Tophet do they
mean when they say this?
LIFE
Louis Adamic has this to
say about his grandfather who
was a very wise man as you
shall see. Said Mr.. Adamic's
grandpop. Living is like
licking honey off thorn"
HOLY MATRiMoNY
Marriage is really a very
simple matter. its the liv-
ing happily ever after that's
so tough.
LAST WORD
The fellow who is on top ID
usually q fellow who can gA
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17
ENTERS MT. CARMEL
HOSPITAL

Mrs. Arthur r .Beekman,' 80
North Olive Street, London. has
entered Mt. Carmel Hospital for
surgery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-17

Democratic
polio victims how records played
station WS in Waukegan Ill., jan IA after he tried his hand
disc jockey He drummed $1070 March of Dimes polio
contributions the half the He asked
make the disc Jockey the Lake County Chapter Of
At left Dick
49, Wadsworth Julie Proctor ID Lbertyve.
right CAP Phoo)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Hodges Vows
japanese Fans
|WithCIowninq

| NAGoYA. Japan. Nov. 8 (R)
Gil Hodges. Of all people. has
turned into a baseball clown, and
If he can find some way to stay
in the Brooklyn Dodgers out
field he has a chance to become q
latter-day AL Schacht.
Playing leftfeld while jim
Gentle held down his regular
firse-base job, Hodges vowed a
crowd Of $4,000 here yesterday by
pantomiming the action on al
most every play for i've innings
When he left the game, the fans
called him back for bow.
Hodges. known as a quiet,
Igood-natured player, sprang the
strange new routine when the
Dodgers started hitting the
smaller cities on their tour. He
Imimics the pitcher, catcher and
umpire, goes in for glowering and
incorporating whenever q team
mate makes an error, makes his
legs culver, shakes his fist,
stamps on the ground and
swings his arms.
Realizing that Gil Is making
thousands Of friends, the Dodg-
Iers have encouraged him to. 60
ahead with the act. It's okay
with Hodges, but not at first
base, where he might get a line
drive in the tenth while in the
middle Of an exaggerated imita-
ltion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Reelection Slated
For USGA Heads

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (R.-
Richard S. Tufts Of Pinehurst,
IN. c., has been nominated for
reelection as president Of the
United States Golf Association
at its annual meeting, January
l26. AL the other current officers
and all but two of the present
executive committee are slated
for reelection.
The nominating committee re-
port. released yesterday, named
John d. Ames. Chicago, and
John q. Clock, Long Beach.
Calf, as vice presidents, Charles
y. Peirson, Boston, secretary, J.
Frederic Byers jr., Pittsburgh.
treasurer, and Fraser M. Horn,
New York, general counsel.
Nomination is tantamount to
election.
Nominated to replace Edward
E. Lowery and T. r. Darlington,
who were not available for re-
election to the executive COM
mittee. were Stuart A. Heatley
of San Francisco and William
McWane of Birmingham, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
.SIugeing Makes BuiIey
Top MI Sophomore

NEW YORK. Nov. 8 R).-Ed
Bailey, who contributed % home
runs to Cincinnati's record
equaling output of 221, has been
voted the National League soph-
lomore-of-the-year for 1856.
The 25-year-old catcher drew
II votes and barely beat out Ken
Boyer for the award. The St
Louis third baseman was named
on SO of the 206 ballots cast by
members Of the Baseball Writers
Association in the annual Asso-
ciated Press poll.
Outfielder Bill Virdon of the
Pirates. rookie -the-year while
playing with the Cardinals in
1865. wound up third in the vot-
ing with 81 votes.
Bailey was a second-string
catcher behind Smoky Burgess
at the seasons outset but gained
Ia regular berth as a result Of his
batting. Besides his surprising
home run production. the husky
Tennessean also wound up with
an even 800 batting average and
rs runs batted in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Arkansas Voters
Reject Racing Bon

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. {
up. - Arkansas voters have
turned down a proposed consti-
tutional amendment which would
have ended horse and dog rae
ing in the State.
They approved in Tuesdays
election a counter proposal to
give constitutional status to
horse racing and pari-mutuel
betting at Hot Springs only
without reference to the rest Of
the State.
Horse racing at Hot Springs
and recently-revived dog racing
at West Memphis now are car
ried on under authority of legis-
lative acts.
The only way Hot Springs
racing could be ended now would
be through adoption of another
constitutional amendment.
With LIZA of the States 1896
precincts reported, the vote
totals were:
Anti-racing - For 114,118
against 1884.
Hot Springs racingy-For 49,
261, against 114,636.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

Hal. Philip Scott anc
Bachelor Hanover. Diamond Hal
from the stable Of Sol Camp
Shafter. Calf. beat Adios Harry
in the $4,000 Good Time pace
earlier at Yonkers.
Philip Scott. always danger.
Gus, is owned by the Gray Broth.
ers and George Reed of East
Providence, r. l.. while Bachelor
Hanover, property of Mrs. Haze,
Rubin Of Ballston Spa, N. Y.
rs one of the years best 3-year.
old PAGERS.
Others slated to start are Bay
State Pat, owned by Jacques
Beaudoin, Montreal: Chief Len.
awee, DR.. James and Mary
Blanchard. Morenci. Mich; Irish
James Scileppi. Massapequa, N
r.. and Torrid. the Sherwood
Farm, Irvington, N. j.
Luther Lyons drives Adios Har.
.ry. the 2-to-l early favorite, while
Diamond Hal. next at 3 to l.
Is driven by Joe O'Brien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Linemon-of-W Week Honors
To Georgia Tech Center

Ron Kramer, Michigan end,
drew special praise for his play
as the Wolverines stopped Iowa,
'17-14. Kramer's field goal from
the II provided Michigan's mar
gin of victory, and he caught a
19-yard pass late in the game
to set up the winning touch
down.
Tackle Bob Reifsnyder of Navy
also received votes for this weeks
honor of his powerful play
against Notre Dame. The sopho-
more made II tackles and was
in many key plays. One led to
Nays first touchdown in the
second period. when the 226-
FOUNDER chased Halfback Dick
Lynch back 10 yards from the
Irish 30 and recovered the ball
for Navy on the Is when Lynch
fumbled.
Walton Draws Raves
Although Pitt was beaten. OF,
End Joe Walton drew raves from
Midwestern fans for his per-
formance against Minnesota. He
caught five passes for 40 yards
and one touchdown, and ran n
yards for another which was
called back on a clipping penalty.
Others mentioned for excep-
tional play included Ted Gray,
Oklahoma; Buddy Dial, Rice;
Sam Valentine. Penn State:
Dennis Goehring, Texas Ann,
and Tommy Gentry, SMU.
Pressing Shinnick for back of
the week honors were Joe Kub-
isty, University of Bualo quarter
back who threw five touchdown
passes against Bucknell; John
Herrnstein, Michigan fullback:
Buddy Osborne, Texas AdSM
quarterback; AL Carter, Tennes-
see halfback: Charlie Arnold,
SMU quarterback, and Ned Old
ham Navy halfback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
BrOdie, HornunC
Continue Battle
In Total Offense

NEW YORK. Nov. 8 (R.-
John Brodie Of Stanford appears
to have the major-college pass
ing championship all wrapped W
but he's involved in a battle
with Paul Hornung of Notre
Dame for total offense honors.
NCAA Service Bureau statistic:
released today show that Brodie
has passed for LAS yards to It's
for Ralph Hunsaker of Arizona
1t is. virtually impossible for
Hunsaker to overtake Brodie.
But in the total offense race
Iit is another story. Brodie has
a total offense of / las to Horn
ung's 995. Hornung has four
games left to play and Brodie
three.
Hornung, incidentally, is the
only major college player in the
country who has gained more
than half his teams total yard
age.
Roger LaBrasco Of Drake is
third with 922 yards total Of
Tense, but he isn't a threat be-
cause he completes his schedule
this week,
Jim Crawford of Wyoming is
the man to catch for the BALL
carrying title. He has rushed
for 912 yards, putting him 156
yards ahead of Bill Barnes Of
Wake Forest, who edged into
second place last week.
Barnes. could win it if he gets
hot because he has one more
game to play than Crawford.
Or,4arnn,,v-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Stock Cor Pilot Sues
IMuquzine for Million

ATLANTA. Nov. 8 R.-The
1855 national stock car racing
champion has sued q New York
publishing firm for 81 million,
charging that Speed Sports mag
azine falsely reported that he
opposed subsidy payments by
automobile manufacturing Arms
to stock car racers.
Tim Flock Of Atlanta called an
article appearing in the maya
zine last November a malicious
attempt to destroy my reputation
and livelihood His suit was
filed yesterday in Federal court
against Great American Publi-
cations. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Russell Gets 10 Points
AS OIynipions Win 9th

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 8 Up
-All-America Bill Russell, g.
foot-l0 former University of San
Francisco center. led the United
States Olympic basketball team
TO a 1884 victory over the San
Francisco Olympic Club An
Stars here last night.
Russell scored Is points as the
Olympians captured their ninth
straight tune-up triumph. The
finale, before a trip to Melbourne,
Australia. comes tomorrow night
at Long Beach.
A capacity crowd Of $500
turned out for the game and
1000 others we're turned away
at the gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Adios Harry May Become
Top Money Winner Tonight

YoNKERS. N. Y. Nov. 8 (P.-
Adios Harry can become the
greatest one-year money winning
PAGER in harness racing history
tonight If he can defeat seven
tough challengers in the $751; 900
Eastern Championship Pace at
Yonkers Raceway.
The pacing champion will have
to be at his peak form, however,
since he drew the extreme out
side post position in the mile
and one-sixteenth race against
some extremely fast company.
Adios Harry has earned $780,
662 this year for his owner, j.
Howard Lyons, Of Greenwood,
Del. and the Yonkers event IS
worth SGT 500 to the winner. That
would move Adios Harry past
Good Time. who picked UP $780,
299 In 1882.
Three rivals seem to have a
good chance against Adios Harry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Dartmouth Back Out
For Rest of Season

HANOVER, N. H.. Nov. 8 up
Jim Burke, Dartmouth sophie
more halfback. is lost to the foot
ball team for the rest of the sea-
son.
Burke. the teams leading
ground gamer when he was in
jured against Harvard October
~. has undergone surgery to
mend his bad shoulder.
However. the Indians expect
Quarterbacks Mike Brown and
Doug Fusonie. Halfback Lous
Rovero and End Dave Moss to be
sufficiently recovered from in
juries to face Columbia in Sat-
urday'S Ivy Leage game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Navy Booters Score
Fifth STRAIGHT Victory

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 8 R).-
Nays soccer team boasts its
fifth straight victory and seventh
in eight games after banking
Haverford College. SO. here
yesterday.
zeke zariquiey put the Mid
dies in front to stay with a
first-period goal and added an
other in the final quarter. Others
were scored by Jim O'Connell,
Chuck Harlow and Pete Mccall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Honor for Boiling
Shifted to 7 Tuesday

The Touchdown Club an
'nounced this afternoon that the
weekly luncheon at which the
Boiling Air Force football team
will be guest of honor will be
held at 1890 pm. Tuesday in
stead of Monday because of the
Veterans Day holiday.
The Generals will have on hand
Mai. Gen Reuben Hood, COM
Imander at Boiling, and George
Makris. coach of the unbeaten
team.
Z Reservations may be made by
calling AL Fiorentino, manager
of the club, at National 8-2975,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Two Ex-Chumpions
To Honor Aheurn

Two former boxing champions
have wired acceptances of in
vitations to the testimonial din
ner for Goldie Ahearn Decem-
Der 5 in the Presidential and
Congressional Rooms Of the Ho-
tel Statler.
Make Rosenbloom, former
light heavyweight champion
turned actor and entertainer
and Bob Olin, who defeated
Make for the title, both said
they will attend.
More than a dozen other
Champions and former cham
pions have been invited to the
affair honoring Washington's
colorful fight promoter.
The public may reserve plates
by calling Jim Wagner at Dis
trict 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
ARcARo, LoNGDEN HEAD LIST
international Offers
Top Array Of Riders

Saturday to handle BY Thunder
for a workout and ride Smoke
Veil in the Selma Stakes.
Trainer Vance Longden
Johnny's son. was highly salts
fed with the mile workout OF
Hindu Wand. the Canadian rep
resentatiye, around the dogs on
the grass course yesterday.
Hindu Wand, with Trainer
Longden in the saddle. breezed
the mile in ISL over a turf
which was still wet. High hui
nudity in the area has ham,
pered the drying out process
despite the sunshine for the last
two days.
Trainer Syl Veitch is optimis-
tic about Fisherman's chances
on Monday. Fisherman galloped
a mile and half yesterday and
Veitch repeated his earlier
opinion that sit will take q
real fit horse to beat him Mon
day. He's really sharp and IT."
Mrs. Brita Strokirk personally
lied her charge, Chanteclair, onto
the turf course yesterday and
the colt galloped about 2 miles
with Narr in the saddle. AL
though Chanteclair showed no
speed he displayed good action
on the grass.
Well-heeled customers from
the philadelphia area were much
in evidence at Laurel yesterday
with Garden State shut down for
the year and the pari-mutuel
play jumped sharply.
Although yesterdays crowd of
l0.368 was nearly 1000 less than
the Election Day turnout, bet
ting was higher, a total of $780,
432 being showed through the
windows. Wagering is expected
to increase substantially during
the four final days at Laurel but
average betting is still down %
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
IGulIoudet Begins
Work on $1,327 600
Activities Center

Work started yesterday on the
new $l.327.o00 Physical Educa-
ton and Student Activities build
ing at Gallaudet College.
The structure will include two
gymnasiums. swimming pool,
recreation room. Offices and other
facilities One Of the gyms will
have a seating capacity of
1000.
The general contractor is VIC
tor r. Beauchamp. Inc.
This. new building is part OF a
$40 million improvement pro-
gram now under way at CAL
laudet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Herb Score Bedts Lory
For AL Sophomore Title

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (P.-Herb
Score, Cleveland's fastballing
3lefthander, had a better season
in 1856 than he had in 1855 when
he was named American League
rookie -the-year.
For his 1856 performance,
Score today was voted the
sophomore-o -the-year in the
annual Associated Press poll.
Herb and Frank Larry of Detroit
received the bulk of the votes
cast by members Of the Baseball
Writers Association.
Score was named on 1903
ballots, Larry on So and Johnny
Kucks of the Yankees on 80.
Tom Sturdivant Of the Yanks,
with four, and Hector Lopez Of
Kansas City. Elston Howard of
the Yanks, Rocky Colavito of
Cleveland and Billy Klaus of
Boston. who had one each,
rounded out the FOG votes.
| A 16-game winner in 1855
when he set an American League
record for first-year pitchers by
striking out 245 batters. Score
won 90 games in his sophomore
campaign while losing only nine.
He again topped the league in
strikeouts with 1853 and finished
second to the Yanks' Whitley
Ford in the earned-run COM
petition with a Est average.
The 23-year-old southpaw Is a
native of Rosedale, N. Y. He
lives in Lake Worth. Fla. Cleve-
land signed him to a bonus con-
tract (reportedly for $60,000) in
1852. He was assigned to In
dianapolis and won only two
games and lost I'VE.
I Score was dropped to Reading,
Pa. Of the Eastern League the
following season. winning seven,
and losing three games. In 1854.
he starred for Indianapolis.
compiling a 22-5 record while
establishing a strikeout mark
with $50 for the year.
/ Larry. a highlander. won his
last eight games after perfect
ing a knuckleball pitch in July.
His surge boosted his record TO
21-l3. He had an earned run
mark of 3.06. Frank won Ia
game and lost is in his first
season with the Tigers.
7 Kuck's supporters probably
were influenced by his fine early
showing and his brilliant per-
Torrance in the seventh game Of
the World Series. He held
Brooklyn TO three hits as the
Yanks won, 30. Kucks won ls
games during the regular season
Sturdivsnt won i6 games for
Manager Casey Stengel, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
By the Associated Presa

Don Stephenson, Georgia
Techs junior center, who is
credited with some fine defen-
sive play that helped keep the
Yellow Jackets in the ranks of
the undefeated and united last
Saturday. today was named As
ISOLATED Press lineman of the
week.
Back-of -the-week honorS had
been voted yesterday to Don
Shinnick, senior quarterback
from UCLA, for his all-around
performance against Stanford.
Georgia Tech, which finally
crashed through a rugged Duke
defense in the fourth quarter for
the touchdown that brought a
TO victory. was in dire straits in
the first half
Stephenson. a 2l-year-old,
190-pound junior from Bes-
semer, Ala. made what probably
was touchdoWn-S saving tackle
after Sonny Jurgenson, Duke
quarterback, passed to End Bill
Thompson.
Thompson eluded several
tacklers, but Stephenson finally
stopped him on the Tech is.
However. Duke pounded to a
first down on the five. Stephen
son. fine, speedy linebacker.
was in on three of the four
tackles that stopped the Blue
Devils cold at that point. He
was credited with IL tackles dur
ing the game.
Baylor Guard Runnerup
A runnerup for lineman honors
Is Bill Glass. 218-pound Bay
Tor guard and linebacker who
played a tremendous game al
though his team was edged, 7-6,
by Texas Christian. Glass was
credited with making or assist
ing in "a tacklaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Cycle Races to Close
Vistu Park Season

The last motorcycle races Of
the season, sponsored by the
d. c. Throttle Twisters Club.
will be held Sunday afternoon at
Vista Park Speedway.
More than IS entries are ex-
pected for the eight-card pro-
gram. Included are Harvey Big
Glow. Bobby King. Jim Brent,
Floyd Joy. SUIT jackson and
Bobby Mitchell.
Time trials are set for noon
and the first race for / O'Clock.