davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24
PlunwOOd Resaca
MRS. GLENN DILLON
PHONE RESACA 7-23O5

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Pendleton OF
Plumwood have son, Karl Mich
ael. They have a little daughter,
Katrina.
The W.S.C.S. held their Annual
Hen Party last Wednesday at the
Monroe School Building. Approx
mately sixty members and guests
attended the pot luck dinner There
was a slogan game played with
Mrs. Mary Dillon winning the
prize which was a carnation cor
sage. Mrs. Joan Glass received a
corsage as the youngest mother,
Mrs. Ruth Minnick of Summerford
for the largest family, Mrs. Ed
Heffley as the eldest guest. Rev.
Harmon gave reading written by
Mrs. Minnick. Mrs. Price Schuler
received corsage as Wednesday
was her birthday. Several song
numbers were presented by some
of the high school girls under the
direction of Mrs. Laynen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick
and daughter Pat spent the week
end in Kentucky.
Mrs. Norman Watson gave bri-
dal shower recently for Mrs. John
Watson, the former Patricia Ack-
erman of Marion. The color
scheme was beautiful in pink and
white. Guests were Miss Francis
Connor, Mrs. Prue Schuler of Co
lumbus, Mrs. Bonner Phillips of
Carroll, Mrs. Ben Straley, Sr.,
Mrs. Ben Straley, Jr, Mrs. John
Hackett, Mrs. Clifford Kronk, Mrs.
Fred Sewers, Mrs. Harold Fisher,
Mrs. William Scheur, Mrs. Olive
Watson, and Mrs. John Byerly.
Many lovely gifts were received,
also from those invited who
couldn't attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Campbell
were Monday evening guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dillon.
Mrs. James Collier had a birth
day party Saturday afternoon for
their daughter Dixie. The kids
who enjoyed the games and re-
freshmentS were Melanie and
Johnny Grouse, Jimmy Boyd, Don
ME Boyd, Mary Smith, Nancy
Heron, Diane Puckett, Shirley
and Carol Crisp, David Long, Su-
sic Heron, Lucky and Lexie Coll
ier, Barbaras Garrett, Kay Laule,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24

Mr.. Clarence Dillon is now re-
cuperating at his home since his
release from Mount Carmel Hos
pital in Columbus. He was admit
ted to the hospital on Feb 2 due
to having his back injured while
he was working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Nease are
announcing the birth of son on
February 8 in Urbana Mercy Hos
pital. Douglas Edward weighed
eight pounds, 10 ounces.
Prize winners at the Science
Hill Grange Euchre Party on Sat-
urday evening were, for the Lad
les, first, Miss Nell Conner; Sec
ond, Mrs. Grace Pendleton; third,
Mrs. Maurice Goodyear; for the
men, first, William Gallagher; Sec
ond, Pearl Devore; third, Ronnie
Vincent.
The Science Hill Grange will
hold special Euchre Party on
March 10 for the benefit of the
Magnetic Springs Polio Founda-
ton.
George w. Tooker was released
from Mount Carmel Hospital in
Columbus on Sunday. He returned
to the home of his son and daugh-
ter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Clay G.
Tooker. Mr.. Tooker, who had cele-
brated his II birthday in January,
suffered a stroke, about three
weeks ago, that has left him par
italy paralyzed
Mr.. and Mrs. William Siebert
of Spencerville, Ohio are announc-
ing the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Phyllis, to Harold Fell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Fell. The we'd
ding took place on Friday Febru-
airy IL, at $50 in the evening in
the Parsonage of the Spencerville
M. E. Church. Mrs. Thomas Mont
gomery sister of the bridegroom,
attended the bride as Matron of
Honor and Mr.. Hugh Siebert,
brother of the bride, performed the
duties of Best Man.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in the home of
the brides parents for the wedding
party and their immediate famil-
les.
Mrs. Fell is a graduate of Spen-
cerville High School and Ohio
State University. She is employed
as a Home Economics teacher in
Spenceville High School. Airman
sc Fell graduated from London
High School and at the present
time is stationed at Sampson Air
Force Base, Geneva, N. Y. where
he is attending the Air Force In
structorS School
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24

Csc and Csc. Proceeds to go to the
FLA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lanigan,
Yankeetown Road were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford
Garen. Sunday evening. 1t was
double celebration as it was the
birthday of Mrs. Lanigan and the
Garen's daughter. Barbara. This
has become an annual custom that
they celebrate together.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24
SurnnerfOrd
MRS. r. COLLlFlOWER
PHONE 143f-W-2

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cornell
and children Karen and Ronnie
have recently returned to their
home here after spending four
months in Fort Lauderdale Fla.
They report that they enjoyed
their stay very much and that the
climate, the scenery, and the peo-
pie were wonderful.
During their stay in Florida Mr..
Cornell was employed by the Bab-
cock Construction Co. The child
rem were enrolled in Fort Lauder
dale schools. Karen went to North
side School and Ronnie attended
Stranahan School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Lacey err
tertained the members of the Opei,
Circle Class of the Methodist
Church in their home on Saturday
evening Feb. 18. Mr.. a nd Mrs.
John Moore invited the class to
their home on March IL for the
next meeting.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24

Mrs. Howard Watkins and Mrs.
Clarence CLANCY will entertain the
members of the South Charleston
Garden Club in the Pierce home on
Thursday afternoon, February %.
Mrs. NJ. f. Roberts, Mrs. Lee
Mattinson and Miss Minford Mat
tinson left Monday for a vacation
in st. Petersburg, Fla.
Miss Margaret Mattinson enter
tanned with a family dinner at her
home in Circleville Sunday honor
ing the goth birthday anniversary
of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Mat
tinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sonner
are vacationing in St. Petersburg,
Fla, after visiting st. Louis and
New Orleans enroute.
Special services will be held in
the Methodist Church from Feb
ruary % to March 2, and are
scheduled as follows: Tuesday,
Feb. % at s pm; Wednesday, Feb.
%; Thursday, March / and Friday,
March End. On Monday evening,
March 5, a dinner will be held for
all workers who will be making
home visitations during the week
of March 5 to 9.
Mrs. Gene Bandy entertained
with a children's party in her
home Monday evening honoring
the ninth birthday anniversary OF
her little daughter, Pamela.
Mrs. William Francis entertain
ed the members of the Women's
Guild of the Presbyterian Church
in her home on Tuesday afternoon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24

Madison Rural Basketball team
lost their second game thus elirr1-
mating them. The boys have play
ed very well and our congratula-
tions to them and the coach. even
though they lost.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24

Although marriage, of cousins
was once supposed to be the mali,
cause of mental deficiency in the
children, most students no longer
believe this is true.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24
CL0SING-0UT SALE

AS discontinued farming will hold complete closing
Of all chattels at the Wilson farm formerly
Lucy e. the Armstrong Rd NO.
mile South of R S. miles Southeast OF London and miles
North Sterling
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24
Tuesday, February 8, 1856
commencing at one o'clock
EQUIPMENT

EQUIPMENT .t..f
1852 model IA M M with cuvaos excellent condition;
1947 with following attachments PIP
used # pull double disc back mounted
F20 Farma with loader attached M H. 1862 10
propelled combine condition;
NJ BaOMac baer; 1853 International side delivery rake,
rubber tired excellent condition. international heavy duty rubber
tired with false good bed Case with
false end gate good grain bed # Brlon culpace MW7
it, hoe; it. M M disc; 24 In Avery
breaking planter:
Brnt drill Belt Apane starter
unloader spike tooth land electric seeder IT,
soil 300 chick brooder; oil Estate hearola;
# rolls cribbng; rs
log chains; shoves and many other items t...a
TRUCK
s49 Ford ton with grain bed and stock racks helper
springs, & good condition '..t..
Terms Responsible For Accidents
OSCAR HARRISON, Owner
Wilson & Sons, Auctoneers Fling, Clerk
At the time place M Wilson
go good feeding spotted Poland
so extra good with lambs by Suffolk RAM will be sold
lots of 10 15 5000 of good Oak fencing plank will be sold In
lots, from 10 to Is ft. lengths
LUNCH SERVED
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29

gracious volunteer, affectionately
known as "Mrs. M. c."
The notes were attractively as
sembled in a scrap book by Mrs.
Chester Burke, program chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Joseph L. Billion,
Woman's Board president. Mrs.
Burke made the surprise presen-
tation.
During the years in which Mrs.
Spencer has been a Huron Road
Hospital volunteer, spending at
least two days a week there, she
has served in many capacities, at
the Information Desk, training
volunteers, on the floor as Red
Cross First Aid volunteer, and in
other day to day assignments.
She was charter member and
president of the hospitals original
woman's group known as the
Homeopathic League, prior to its
division into the two present
boards. She has held the office
of parliamentary for the Woman's
Board for a number of years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29

Wing. Rebecca Peters Sparks, age
IL, entertains the new neighbor
with the family album. Delight is
added in "Pa's" side cracks at the
relatives.
Mrs. Charles Fursdon, program
chairman, announces this program
especially for "Grandmothers" and
parents of Chambers pupils and
friends, will be held in the school
auditorium Thursday, April 5th at
200 p. m.
To portray the album pictures,
the following board members will
don clothes of-"the 90's, the eos,
and the Backwoods"-Mrs. Richard
Taska, Mrs. c. D. Groce, Mrs.
Gerald DeLong, Mrs. Harold An
derson, Mrs. Angelo Fiorello, Mrs.
Clair MacNeal, Mrs. William
Giesel, Mrs. Robert Detering, Mrs.
Frank Kren, Mrs. George Barnes,
Mrs. Howard Vaughan, Mrs. AL
phonse Krobal, Mrs. Paul Turpin,
Mrs. George White, Mrs. John
Muser, Mrs. Hugh Dougherty, Mrs.
w. c. Fielitz, Mrs. Samuel Gatzke,
Mrs. Mike Petche, Mrs. Homer
Randolph, Mrs. J. H. Riendeau,
Mrs. William Schilt, Mrs. David
Donaldson, Mrs. Raymond Naus-
ner, Mrs. James Minardo, Mrs.
Charles Maloney, Mrs. Bernard
Muckley, Mrs. Reinhold Fritz, Mrs.
Ralph MacEachron, Mrs. Charles
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
5p0rts

At a presentation Of awards
dinner Tuesday, April 3rd, the
East Cleveland Exchange club
will honor its Glass F Basket
ball winners. The Centa- Miller
Foxes who come through unde-
feated for the entire season.
Runners up were the Tomsic
Tigers, undefeated during the Sec
ond half of play, losing to the
Foxes by a mere two points in
the finals.
Speaker for the after dinner pro-
gram will be Fred Heinlein, athletic
director at Shaker Heights High
School. Mr.. Heinlein is the schools
basketball and baseball coach and is
assistant football coach.
This dinner will be a Ladies
Night affair, also.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
KIRK CONTINUES
PANEL PROGRAM

At the April meeting Of the
Kirk jr. High PTA the subject
Patterns for Self Promotion" will
be further discussed by panel
of Kirk parents. In March panel
of students discussed the same SUBJ
iect from their point of view. The
April 8th panel will consist of:
Mrs. Maurice Barnes, Mr.. Arthur
Brubaker, Mrs. Ross Connell, Mr..
Alton McStay, Rev. Vim. +. Tow
ner, and Mrs. Ralph Williams.
Mr.. Clyde Warner who has had
wide range of education and ex-
perience in the social studies;
teaching, supervising and direct
ing adult education groups, will
be the moderator. At present, Mr..
Varna is Supervisor of Social Stu
dies of the Cleveland Board of
Education.
"Since self promotion depends
so much on individual patterns of
behavior and the influence Of one
persons behavior on other people
around him., states Mrs. Kenneth
o. Marvin, program chairman, we
are very anxious to have large
group to participate in this dis
cussion. We are anxious, also to
have young people attend this pro-
gram, but, since behavior is largely
nodded in the home, please come as
family groups"
The meeting will start promptly
at 8 o'clock as there is to be cleo
ton of next years officers during
the business meeting.
CHAMBERS GRANDMOTHERS
do you remember the days back
in the twenties when you were
girls-the Jordon Playboy Chats
a car to you youngsters), the
racoon coat, and the waist line that
ran a race with the hemline? Then
don't miss the riotous trip through
the Forty Graft Album by Frank
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
Huron Road Hospital Associates
Honor Mrs. {. D. Spencer Volunteer

In appreciation of her devoted
and untiring service to Huron Road
Hospital during the past twenty
years, Mrs. Chas. D. Spencer of
2113 Taylor rd., was honored by
fellow members of the Woman's
Board of the hospital at their
March 10Th meeting, designated as
Mary Catherine Spencer Day.
Featuring the event was the
presentation of a scrap book filled
with the sincere "Thank Yous" of
fellow board members, Junior
Board members, and medical and
non-medical personnel, who through
the years have come to admire this
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
p.T.A.
1-LEADER
MAYFAIR HOME
CARE COURSE

Mayfair PTA will present, free
of charge, the American Red Cross
"Home Care for the Sick" course,
starting Tuesday, April 3rd. This
course, not to be confused with
First Aid instruction, is a six les
son course, each lesson being two
hours, from 1:30 to $3.50 p. m.
Any Mayfair PTA mother in
terested in availing herself of this
opportunity to learn more about
home care of the sick, may call
Mrs. Wade Ellis, MU 1-5720 for
further information.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
MOTHERSINGERS
REHEARS AT MAYFAIR

The next two rehearsals of
Mayfair Mothersingers will be held
Monday, April End, and Monday,
April 9th. respectively, in the
school gymnasium at $3.50 O'Clock.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29

Fursdon, and Mr.. Kenneth Vermil-
lion.
Mrs. Frank Cheney will intro
duce the play, Mrs. Charles Fox
will play the piano. All is directed
by Mrs. Harold Reed.
Child care will be provided, and
refreshments will be served by the
First Grade Mothers.
Evening star., 1956-12-19

best scouts in the country and I'll give the res and I'll
beat you at signing the good boys"
THE SENATORS HAD one of the best in Joe Engel
president of their Chattanooga club He gave the
tors Joe Cronin Osse Buege Goose GoSlin and Bucky
Harris among Others He longer scouts for the organza
ton devotng all of his time to trying to keep the Lookouts
solvent.
Brainy scouts, granted authority the key to
sistent winning teams.
IF there 1Oyear lu in baseball and all clubs
to start anew the first who would be hired would be
scouts said George Weiss general manager of the Yankees
UNLESS club has capable scouting staff it hope
compete with those which do"
Are the Senators scouts capable? Ossie Bluege farm
director may take few years appraise them fairly
Giving the Senators the benefit of the doubt and placing
their scouts level with those of other admis
sion which may be extremely generous-les examine the
situation.
LET'S SAY THAT Joe Superstar has pitched five
hers for the University of Michigan His earned-run
061 In three Of college baseball he has compiled
30-2 record He has fast ball that HUNS a that
crackes He's the hottest thing around Will the Senators get
him? Not a chance
This is not the fault of Buege, who knows the kid is
superb and destined for gorybarrng injury the Army
Evening star., 1956-12-19
ny the Assoeiated Press

Future opponents of Kansas
top ranked basketball team
were wondering today whether
there might be some hope after
all. 1t seems Wilt Chamberlain
was held to a meager % points
last night as the Jayhawks made
it five in q row. 66-56 over
California.
Although many players would
be happy with % points for a
nights work is is something Of
a comedown for the 7-foot
Chamberlain. who broke into
varsity competition with a 81
point splurge. With Wits
average "shrunk" to SO per
game. Kansas might even be
expected to drop a contest in
the three years the big boy will
be around.
1t almost happened last night.
California using q collapsing de-
fense that sometimes put three
or four men on the Kansas ace.
held Chamberlain to three field
goals and a total Of only Q points
while taking a 1925 halftime
lead. It wasn't until midway Of
the second half that the Jay
hawks got ahead and then wilt.
leading the way with his scoring
and rebounding, pushed them
on TO No. 5.
The victory gave Kansas g.
for-3 on its West Coast tour and
Wit and Co. now will head back
home to prepare for the annual
preseason Big Seven Conference
tournament.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
Casares Takes
Rushing Crown
By2O2 Yards

Rick Casares. the Chicago
Bears block busting fullback
who clinched the National Foot
ball Leagues individual ground
gaining honors against the De-
troit Lions last Sunday, out
distanced his nearest rival by
more than 200 yards, the weekly
statistical review revealed today,
Casares completed the 12-game
campaign with a near-record
1,l26 yards on 234 carries to
easily win from Ollie Matson Of
the Chicago Cardinals, who piled
up 924 yards. Casares. 6-foot-
az, 225-pound second-year man
from Florida, came within 20
yards Of equaling Steve Van
Buren's 7-year -old all time
league record.
Casares, sixth last year, sup
planted Alan Ameche of the
Baltimore Colts as king Of the
pro runners. Ameche. also in
his second year. was fifth with
8l6 yards. only three less than
Frank Clifford Of the New York
Giants.
Third place went to the San
Francisco Forty-Niners' Hugh
McElhenny with 916 yards. In
jured and idle most Of the 1855
season. McElhenny moved up
from 25th.
The Bears also came UP with
the No. passer In Ed Brown
runner up TO Otto Graham last
See PRO FOOTBALL, Page Ca
Evening star., 1956-12-19
Kansas Foes Take Heart
AS StiIt Is Limited to q

That, in itself, may give the
Nations current leaders some
thing to ponder-the way such
conference members as Colorado,
Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa
State have been performing.
Missouri, another West Coast
visitor. thrashed Oregon State,
71-41. last night with Lionel
Smith scoring Il. Colorado is
un beaten, Iowa State has
whipped a couple OF important
opponents and Nebraska only
last Monday handed Purdue its
first loSs--and on the Boiler
makers court.
Elsewhere last night, Duke
and st. Louis-the early season
giant killers"--were at it again.
Duke with a last-minute drive
that nipped 7th-ranked Ken
lucky. 1884. and st. Louis with
q romping 93-77 decision over
Louisville.
West Virginia, with Hot Rod
Hundley turning reluctant. swept
past Richmond. 105-74. for its
seventh straight. and in the
Carrousel Tournament at Char
lotte. Wake Forest and Auburn
won their way into the finals.
Kentucky led Duke, Bats. with
rs seconds to play at Durham,
only to see the Blue Devils send
the 5000 partisans into a frenzy
by scoring 10 straight points 10
win. Bucky Allen dropping in
the winner with 20 seconds left.
Kentucky's Johnny Cox was
fouled with IL seconds left but
See BASKETBALL. Pare ca,
Evening star., 1956-12-19
Texas Gives RoyoI Task
Of Conquerinq Sooners

AUSTIN. Tex, Dec. 10 R.--
The University Of Texas today
turned its sagging football for
tunes over TO Darrell Royal. q
young coach with an unusual
amount Of experience. It gave
him five years to rebuild.
But In q sort Of IF you can't
beat 'em join EN-" move the
university was hiring one Of the
crack Quarterbacks who led
Oklahoma TO victory over Texas
with the specific charge Beat
Oklahoma and make IL snappy.
Oklahoma has been the biggest
thorn, in Texas side for nine
years.
The 32-year-old Royal, who
coached at the University Of
Washington the past season. vas
picked as Texas 25th head coach
in So years Of football at q meet
ing OF the Board Of Regents
yesterday.
The former Sooner field gen.
eral. who has coached At foui
Evening star., 1956-12-19
|Co|onia|s Seek
|ToAvenge W&L
Tourney Upset

George Washington's basket
ball team will be seeking re-
venge against Washington & Lee
tonight. but whether the Colo
mails have the talent to get II
lis another question.
They meet at 8:15 pm. at
the Washington-Lee High gym
in Arlington, and the Colonials,
who still are in the process OF
knitting their sophomores into
what eventually should be q good
team, want nightly to win this
one. The reason goes back to
the Southern Conference cham
|pionship tournament in Rich
|mond last March when CIV, nc
worse than an even choice to
take the title, was upset in the
first round by Washington g. Lee,
$3.50.
The Generals have pretty
much the same team, plus i'm
IprovementS, that upset GW's
good 1856 outfit. The Colonials
on the other hand, mostly are
new. with only Bill TelaSky left
from last seasons starting five
CIV has won only one of five
starts, but the Colonials play
better basketball in every game
and Coach Bill Reinhart is fairly
well settled on his first five play
ers. The problem now is to get
them playing smoothly together
Tonight the Colonials especial
ly want to stop Dom Flora, the
Generals 6-foot-2 Junior guard
who engineered last March's up
set. The flashy backcourt per-
former not only sets up the plays
See COLONIALS, Page c.
Evening star., 1956-12-19

colleges plus the Canadian
League. was named to succeed
Ed Price. the coach who re-
signed amid hanging effigies and
grumbling Of the alumni with
q year TO 60 on his contract.
Price quit October 81 as his
last Texas team was moving to-
ward the worst football season
In the university's history. It
won only one game out Of 10.
At the same time that Royal
was selected as coach. Ed Ole.
veteran member Of the .athletic
department who has been busi-
See TEXAS. Page CT
Evening star., 1956-12-19

promising high school and
college players.
The Senators can claim
10 be on a numerical par
with other major league clubs
In regard to scouts. Unfor-
tunately, this can add up to
a big, fat zero. They're also
on a numerical par with
other clubs regarding the
number Of players they can
carry during a season, but
there's a sharp difference in
quality.
Four men were vital in
the ascendancy Of the YAM
KEGS. These men were Bill
Essick, Paul Krichell, Joe
Devine and Bill Skiff. They
were the scouts who discov-
cred most of the Yankee
stars.
Quantity on a scouting
Evening star., 1956-12-19
Irish Give DeIuny
Hero's Welcome

SHANNON. Ireland. Dec. 10
R.-Ron Delany. 1856 olympic
l.500-meter gold medalist. re-
turned home to a hero's welcome
today. The slim Irishman. a stu
dent at villanoya University. was
greeted by hundreds Of cheering
fans who hraved cold and high
winds during an all night Vigil
awaiting his arrival ct Shan
non Airport.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

There are only 54 days 'to
freshen your bankroll for the
start of Maryland racing at
Bowie in 1857.
This shortened winter break
was created yesterday when the
Maryland Racing Commission
officially approved a l21-day
schedule which will start at
Bowie on February IL, nearly a
month earlier than ever before,
and close at Pimlico Decem-
ber IA.
Donald Lillis. Bowie president,
who introduced the new plan
and offered to gamble with the
weather in February, said his
track would be made as com
Portable for the fans as q per-
sons living room"
Will Winterize Bowie
Heating engineers will be en-
gagged to winterize Bowie on a
permanent basis, Lillis told the
commission yesterday. He said
he had in mind a plan for an
other floor in the grandstand
betting area to cut down over
head space for heating purposes.
The complete Maryland sched-
ule for major tracks:
Bowie-February IL to March
30 al days..
Laurel-April / to MAY 4 (29
days. No racing on Good Friday,
April 19).
Pimlico-May 6 to 10 u2
days..
Fall
Laurel-October 81 to Novem-
ber IL I'll days..
Pimlico-November Is to De-
cember IA (28 days..
Because of the scheduled 81