davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

Jean Crellin and Treas. Mrs.
Emil Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jerke
from Rome spent Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Burnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Peters
and two children from PaineS-
vile visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Keston Peters, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Taylor
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Taylor, Jr., and family
from Painesville and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Schroeder and two
children from Cleveland Sun
day.
Mrs. Theodore Stone and
daughters, Carol Ann and Mar
tina called on Mrs. Walter Ross
bach and family in Leroy Sat-
urday afternoon.
Louis Burger, owner of Mont
vile Service Garage recently
won an eight day trip to Ha-
waii by selling the most new
JeepS, trucks and station wa
gonS in the Detroit zone. There
are thirteen zones in the US. and
ninety-nine dealers. He gives
much of this credit to his two
statesmen, Loren Hofstetter of
Middlefield and Gene Zeigler
of Montville. This trip is for Mr..
Burger and his wife. They leave
the End week of Feb. They plan
to spend the weekend with
friends in Michigan City and go
from there to Chicago where
their journey starts by plane.
They will be flown to San Fran
cisco and remain there at a hotel
over night.
Mrs. Harry Tate visited Mrs.
Howard Bacon at the Hanna
house in Cleveland one day last
week.
Mrs. Milton Gray is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Alvord
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Alvord
and family in Middlefield.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
By Mrs. Jessie Marthe
Phone ChardOn 6-I258

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Engle and
son Gary, visited at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Engle, of PaineSville, on last
Sunday.
Mrs. Madeline Laing, who now
lives in Burton, spent last Tues
day visiting with some of her
old friends here in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Esrnonde
spent last Saturday at the home
Of his parents in Parma.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ramsey
spent Saturday in Willoughby
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Ramsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Sender and
children visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo lombard,
Of Chardon, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Goodwin,
Of 'Goredon drive, announce the
marriage of their son, Lawrence,
to Miss Annette Bucci, of East
l47th St., Cleveland, on last Sat-
urday, at the st. Joseph's Col
linWood Church. A reception for
about 400 guests was held at the
Knights of Columbus Hall on
st. Clair Avenue. The couple
then left on their honeymoon.
The Brownies held their meet
ing last Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Glenn Gibbons. They
talked about new projects and
played games. Refreshments
We're brought by Kathy Merritt.
The Girl Scouts are planning
their cookie project. They met
last TeSday at the home of Mrs.
Beverly McFadden.
The Women'S Nj sionar
Council of the Assembly of God
Church is rolling bandages and
making blouses for the Leper
Colony. Anyone wishing to do
nate any old white shirts or any
white material, please contact
Mrs. Harold Gaines, at Chardon
o-II5U, or Mrs. kirk at Chardon
5-9126.
Village residents are again
reminded to keep their dogs
tied up. Also, all dogs of three
or over must have licen-
SeS and they must be on their
collars.
Council meeting will be held
again on Feb. 4, at 7::30 pm. The
public is always welcome to at
tend.
Cub Scout DenS 6 and 8 of the
village attended the pack meet
ing at the Pilgrim Christian
Church last Thursday evening.
They had inspection of uniforms,
and then two films were shown,
one about Indian masks, and the
other about wild animals of At
RIGA.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

Friday afternoon. They removed
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor to
PaineSville hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor resided
here many years but have recen-
tly moved to their new home
in Painesville.
Mr.. Floyd Hoffman is not as
well at this writing.
Hambden basketball t e a m
came here for a game Friday
afternoon. The score was, IS to
% in favor of Montville.
The first grade school pupils
enjoyed a day from school Fri
day as their teacher, Mrs. Ruth
Hemer attended a teachers
meeting at Hambden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Skinner and
family from Perry spent Thurs
day evening with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mills from
Hambden spent Saturday eve
ming at the Skinner home. They
also called at the Frank Hiland
home.
Mrs. P. J. Barnum, Mrs.
Frank Hiland, Mrs. Milton Gray,
Mrs. Georgia Walters, Mrs. Jo-
seph Srp, and Mrs. Carl Web
Ster, Mrs. Robert CraXton and
daughter and Mrs. Arno Stapel
and little daughter attended a
meeting of the W.S.C.S. in
Thompson Friday afternoon. Re-
freShments were served and a
very pleasant afternoon was re-
ported.
Mrs. Verbal Scheller and Mrs.
Mary Jane Rabatin attended an
officers meeting at the Grace
Lutheran church in Thompson
last Wednesday. The following
officers were elected for 1857.
President, Laura Heckel; Vice
Pres, Helmie Loveland; Sec.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
BY Nellie G. Adams
Phone 6-62S9

Miss Sally Slagle who is tea
ching in Northfield was at home
for the weekend.
Pvt. Richard Adams was home
several days last week from Fort
Slocum, NY. On Saturday Dick
and his mother, Mrs. Gayle
Adams motored to Columbus to
see his brother Tom who is at
O.S.U.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Slagle
received word last week from
their sister, Mrs. Frank Buskey
of Tuscon, Ariz. that her hus-
band who has been i'll for some
time has been removed to the
hospital there. Mr.. and Mrs.
BuSkey moved from here to Tu-
soon several years ago. His
friends here hope for the best
for him.
Mrs. Champlin of Astabula
has been spending some days
with her Son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Evans.
A combined meeting of the
Mothers Club and the P.-T.A.
will be held at the town hall on
Saturday evening, Feb. 8. There
will be pot-luck supper at 6
pm. The meat and main part
of the supper will be furnished
but salads or desserts will be
welcomed if anyone cares to
bring them. Following supper
the children of each grade will
furnish a program. All parents
are asked to come and everyone
is welcome. Mrs. Little, Mrs.
Williams and Mrs. Coll from the
Mothers Club, Mrs. Ward, Mrs.
Hill and Mrs. Armstrong of the
PIT A. will be the hoStesseS.
Remember the reception for
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Wells at their
home in Claridon on Sunday af-
ternoon from 2 till 5 pm. Feb.
3, honoring their forty-sitXh we'd
ding anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Wells and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Wells entertaining.
Mr. and Mrs. John IShee who
left on Monday of last week for
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
News from EAST CLARIDON

Florida reached there on Thurs
day.
Church Notes:
Mrs. Celeste Jones is the new
Sunday school supt. in place of
Robert Reed, resigned.
The membership and evangel-
ism commission met at the
church on Wednesday evening,
Jan. 80.
There will be communion SER
vice. Sunday morning, Feb. 10.
Rev. Mr.. VanValkenburg of Kent
will be in charge of this service.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

Mrs. Horace RickS left Wed.
to spend a week with relatives
in Detroit.
Lester Skinner returned home
Tuesday after being confined
to Lake County Memorial hos
pital for several days.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31

ner, Caves Rd., Chesterland.
Ernest Kick who suffered
heart attack a week ago is re-
cuperating a little better.
Mrs. A. D. Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Miller visited rela-
tives in Lyndhurst, Saturday
evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-31
MONTVILLE
SERVICE GARAGE

Authorized Kaiser WHY'S
Sales & Service
LOUIS BURGER
Montville, Ohio
Junction Rts. 328 and 30
Phone Montville 3422
WRECKER SERVICE
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-11-25

With the unanimous endorse
ment of BurOs Lodge, No. 10,
C.D.A., Inc, a formidable candi-
date for Grand Master has
thrown his hat into the ring. He
is Mercelino r. Divina, present
Grand Prosecutor.
Dynamic in leadership, it is
conceded in many circles that,
if elected, the CaballerOs de
Dimas-Alang will increase it's
tempo in many of it's civic activi
ties.
For many years, Mr.. Divina
has been foreman of the crew of
the largest Alaska Packers can
nery-that of Nalnek.
Divina is a member of Burgos
Lodge and served one term as
its wOrshipful master. He is at
present national chairman of the
CaballerOs de Dimas Alang
Queen Contest.
The C.D.A. Convention will be
held in Seattle from Jan. 10 to
26 at the Washington Hall. Su-
preme ConsistOry banquet, at
which Mayor Gordon S. Clinton
is guest speaker, will be held at
the Benjamin Franklin Hotel.
The banquet at the Spanish Ball.
room of the Olympic Hotel will
be addressed by Governor Albert
ID. ROSseIlini.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-11-25
First importer
Signs For 9th
Trade Fair

An agent for Japanese handi-
crafts and housewares is the first
importer to reserve exhibit space
at the seventh annual Washington
State International Trade Fair set
for April 1920 at the National
Guard Armory in Seattle.
National Silver Company, with
head offices in Los Angeles and
branches in eleven other United
States cities, has registered for
200 square feet of display space
at the annual buyers mart. Re-
tailers visiting its booths will see
stainless steel flatware and hol-
loware, dinner sets, cups and saul
GERS, wooden and metal wares,
gift items and figurines.
In addition to American import
ers' exhibits, showings from as
many as AZ nations trimming the
Pacific Ocean are expected at the
1858 Fair. Asian and Latin Amer
lean products of every sort, with
emphasis on handicrafts, toys, and
fashion goods, will be included.
Trade Fair vice-president R. w.
Richards commended the nations
importers for their vital role in
bringing overseas goods into the
American market place.
Smaller retail firms find i'm
porters' services essential when
they need quick deliveries of sea-
sonal merchandise" Richards said.
I'VE are pleased that National
Silver Company, the largest firm
of its type in this country, is join
ing the Fair this year."
The Trade Fair, instituted as
professional buyers market for
quality merchandise from Asia and
Latin America, has expanded into
a Pacific bazaar for the general
public as we'll The exposition is
backed by ports, private business,
labor organizations and the State
government itself.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-11-25

formation on the customs regula-
tions of the foreign country, as
well as the United States export
control and postal regulations, be-
fore mailing PACKAGES, in order
to expedite delivery of gifts, Phil
ip M. Crawford, Manager, Seattle
Field Office, u. S. Department of
Commerce, announced today.
Every foreign country has GUS
toms regulations concerning the
entry of gift packages-and these
regulations very with each coun-
try. Up-to-date information on the
shipment of gift packages from the
u. S. to more than Sc individual
foreign countries has been issued
in a series of circulars by the De-
partment of Commerce. They con-
tain data on the types of articles
which may be sent, foreign duties
and taxes, maximum sizes and
weights of packages, and marking
requirements which must be met.
Gift circulars for individual
countries, as well as other world
trade information, may be obtained
by contracting the Seattle Com
merce Field Office, 800 Federal
Office Building, telephone MU-
tual $500, ext. 492-493.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-11-25
Sending Gift Parcel
TO The Philippines

The Philippines has no regula-
lions which specify what may or
may not be included in gift parcels.
Parcel-post shipments by sur
face or air cannot be registered or
insured. Weight limits are Al, %
and II pounds, depending on the
destination. The 44-pound limit is
allowed for parcels to principal
cities Manila, Baguio, Cebu, Il
oilo, Davao and Zamboanga.
Parcels over AZ but not over Al
inches long may not exceed "a
inches in girth; parcels 1915 inches
long may not exceed 20 inches in
girth; parcels 47-48 inches long
The maximum permitted length
is 4 feet.
Parcel-post packages require a
customs declaration tag (form
1866 and an international parcel
post sticker form 2922). Parcels
may also be sent by Postal Union
(regular) mail. Additional infor-
nation may be obtained from local
post offices.
Persons or organizations plan
ming to send Christmas gift pack
ages to friends and relatives in
foreign countries should obtain in
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-11-25
Nofy Carlyle Is 1st Prize
Winner In Costume Dance

Mrs. Naty Ruby Carlyle captur-
ed first prize during the Halloween
Costume Dance sponsored by the
Filipino-American Women's Club
Nov. 2 She was CARRIED in an Igorot
costume.
Miss Leila Vito was declared
second with her Minnie Mouse
costume. Jackie Vito, in Indian
girl costume, got third place.
A close likeness of Hitler was
given the fourth prize, and he was
Teddy Vallejo.
And there was a fierce-looking
gorilla" impersonated by Ray
Golingo, and he won the fifth
prize.
A capacity crowd at the Wash
ington Hall gave the verdict for
the winners.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-11-25
Bro+her-Sis+er
Concert Dec. 3

NOIIN 81 CSOs -
HONOLULU, TIL, Nov. 20 -
Philippine Consul-General Juan C.
Dionisio announced today that the
Observation-Disclosures Filipino ar
lists, Gilopez Kabayao, violinist,
and Marcelita Kabayao, pianist,
and the Honolulu Symphony Or
chestra, George Barati, conduct
ing, will give a "Rizal Memorial
Concert" at the Civic Auditorium
on Tuesday evening, December 3.
Prices of the tickets are $500 and
$3.50 for reserved seats, $3.50 for
General Admission, and students,
80 cents.
The concert will be sponsored by
the Jose Rial Centennial Com
mittee in Hawaii as its initial prof.
ect in the campaign for funds for
the Jose Rial Centennial celebra-
ton to be held in the Philippines
in 1861. The Committee is func-
tioning under the auspices of the
Philippine Consulate General
"The appearance of Gilopez and
Marcelita KabayaO with the Homo
lulu Symphony Orchestra should
be source of pride to the FilipinOs
in Hawaii" Mr.. DionisiO said, in
making the announcement. "This
lovable brother and sister team
has captiVated audiences not only
in the Philippines but also in
Europe and America. In the Philip
pines, they have given concerts in
remote villages in their pioneer
work of bringing classical music
to the masses. 1 urge every Fill
Pine and every music lover as well,
to hear them"
Mr.. Dionisio explained that the
Jose Rial Centennial Committee
has been formed by the Consulate
General as a result of several
meetings with Filipino leaders in
Oahu in response to the appeal
of the Jose Rial Centennial Com
mission in Manila for the partici-
patton of the Filipinos in Hawaii
in the Tooth anniversary celebra-
ton of the birthday of the national
hero DR.. Jose Rial. The Commits
sion itself is a Philippine govern
ment entity, the Chairman being
the Secretary of Education of the
Philippine Republic.
The Executive officers of the
Committee are as follows:
Consul-General Juan c. Dionisic,
General Chairman; Vice Consul
Jose Q. Tabora, Deputy General
Chairman; Lynn u. Remular Asst.
Gen. Chairman (Honolulu); Her
mogenes Omandam, Asst. Gen
Chairman (Rural Oahu; Frank
HAMA, Executive Secretary; Pet
ronilo G. Dulay General Treasur-
er; Severino G. Alipio, General Au.
ditor; Mrs. Jovita Rodas thinner.
man, Director of Publicity In ad-
dition, all the Presidents of al
Filipino organizations in Oahu, anc
the Centennial Committee chair.
men for Kauai, Molokai, Lanai
Maui, and Hawaii are members oil
the Advisory Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Old Boil Players
Tdnele in Benefit

BRADENTON, Fla, Jan. 20
I(R.-Old-time baseball stars
aided by some of today's major
leaguers. play benefit game to-
morrow to raise money for q
playground on nearby Anna
Maria Island.
Bill McKechnie will manage
the National League representa-
tives and Bucky Harris the
American Leaguers.
Among those on the American
League roster are Billy Sullivan,
Billy Goodman, Virgil Trucks,
AL Lopez. Early Wynn, Bobby
Kline. Hoot Evers, Yves Terrell
Spud Chandler. Heinie Manush
and Maury McDermott.
National League players in
Iclude Eddie Roush, Heinie Groh
Lew Brdette, Johnny Wander
meer. Dazzy Vance, Ewell Black
well. Max Lanier. AL Brazle and
John Cooney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
BY q stan Correspondent Of The star

BOWIE, Md. Jan. 26.-With
the opening Of Maryland's
spring" racing season on Feb
ruary IL. little more than two
weeks away, the flow Of horses
into this track in the pines was
due to pick up sharply this week.
Another 200 thoroughbreds are
expected to join the 200 already
quartered in the stable area here
this week. and the traffic will
become heavy on the racing
strip.
Despite the repeated spells Of
rough weather. training has pro-
greSsed satisfactorily. Trainers
on hand here. keeping a close
eye on the thermometer and the
skies. have taken advantage Of
every lull in winter. and a num-
Der Of horses are In shape to
race.
Trainer Frank White. who has
% head for Hirsch Jacobs. who
is campaigning another portion
of his large stable at Santa
Anita. reports that about q dozen
of his horses are just about in
condition to face the starter.
Elmer Trueman, who has six
for Ella Bryson in his public
stable. also says he is making
progress and hopes to run Kinda
Smart in the Abraham Lincoln
Handicap on opening day. Feb
ruary IL.
While the horsemen prepare
for the 41-day meeting, track
officials are also busy ready
ing the Bowie plant for the Gus
toners. Chief objective is to heat
the enclosed areas of the grand
stand and clubhouse.
The heating plan will be de-
signed to cope with extremely
rigorous weather. The entire
floor of the main grandstand bet
ting area has been resurfaced
with an asphalt compound to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Speed Rouser
Wins Dush at.
New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 26 R.-
Mud-loving Speed Rouser passed
the front-running entry Of Crown
Marble and Thievery in the
stretch today to win the $13.50O
Pelleteri Handicap at the Fair
Grounds and lay claim to the
winter meeting sprinting title.
The 5-year-old son of Beau
Max. owned by DR.. S. G. Babbitz
of New Orleans, caught Crown
Marble. half of the T. A. Grisson
entry. an eighth of q mile from
home and widened the margin
to win the six-furlong dash by
three lengths. Thievery, the other
half Of the Grissom combination
was third.
The crowd Of 1912 made
Speed Rouser the 7-to-2 second
choice and he returned $40, 81
and $3.50. The Grissom entry,
8-to-5 favorite. paid So to place
and $500 to show. Speed Rouser
top weighted at lis pounds, was
timed in 1:13 despite the muddy
track.
Jockey Johnny Hickman. the
meetings leading rider. was UP
on the winner.
Speed Rouser earned $4,000
and a silver trophy for Babbitz
This was the fourth running OF
the Pelleteri. named in honor Of
the late Anthony Pelleteri, exec
utive vice president of the Fail
Grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
HARTAcK FOUL CLAIM REJECTED
Royal Palm Handicap
Won by First Served

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 26 (H.-
First Served was first across the
finish line in the $33.O50 Royal
Palm Handicap at Hialeah Park
today and then survived a claim
Of foul to win first money Of
$23.750 in the mile-and-an.
eighth feature.
First Served was not nomi-
mated for the McLennan or the
Widener, but he whipped seven
other horses who are eligible fol-
those richer stakes next month
First Served. claimed fol-
$500 last July by j. j. Crowley,
New York attorney, carried light
weight Of ITO pounds and ran the
distance in 1850 overaa fast track
He beat Fabricator, carrying top
weight Of f23 pounds. by a length
and a quarter.
King Grail was third and Gray
Phantom. 9-to-10 favorite with
the crowd Of 2l,735, finished
fourth in the field Of IL, The
race was run in perfect, S0-de-
gree weather.
Winner Pays $3.50
First Served returned his back
ers $3.50. $13 and $3.50. Fab
ricator paid $3.50 and $40,
while the show price on King
Grail was $12.
Willie Hartack. the nations
leading rider last year, claimed
that First Served, ridden by
Sammy Boulmetis, interfered
with Fabricator at the head of
the stretch, but the stewards dis
allowed Hartack's claim of foul.
Hasty House Farms Sea o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

Erin was t1rSt out OF the gate
and made a run for it for the
first half-mile in trying for his
third straight victory in this
stakes. He faded and finished
10th. Sea o Erin won in 1855
and 1856.
Gray Phantom, owned by the
Wheatley Stable, took over the
lead after the first half mile
and. under 100 pounds with Sid
ney Cole riding, still was in
front when they hit the long
stretch.
At that point, First Served
grabbed the lead and fought of
challenges by Gray Phantom
and Fahricator. King Grail, fifth
entering the stretch. got UP to
third at the wire, only a neck
behind Fabricator and the same
distance ahead of Gray Phan-
tom.
Denies Interference
Boulmetis said he couldn't
imagine where his horse both
cred Hartack's mount.
II got it. too, on the first
turn. Gray Phantom coming in
on u.s." Boulmetis said. II was
laying back beside Hartack OF
the pace and when he went
after Gray Phantom, went
with him, and I just bad more
horse left down the stretch"
First Served, 6-year old gelded
son Of Discovery, had set a mile
and-a-sxiteenth track record at
Tropical Park January 2 and
finished second in his last start
10 days later. He won $3.50 in
ID stafts last year,
/ The race was telekised on a
coast td-coast network by sNBC
but viewers did not get the off,
cial finish because Of the judges
delay in making it official.
Horses in today's race nomi-
mated for the McLennan and
Widener include Sea o Erin. Oh
Johnny, Mithras. Pearl Drama,
Mr.. First, King Grail and Flower
Bowl. the latter the only mare
in today's race. Gray Phantom
and Fabricator were nominated
only for the McLennan.
The daily double bettors who
picked the combination of and
2. consisting Of ashore at Sos 40
in the opener and Gratuity at
$500 in the second, collected
a walloping $727.90. highest of
the Hialeah meeting.
Sold on the winning horses
we're six $40 tickets: five IS tick
cts and 141 50 ducats.
Betting totaled $1,996, 87l,
which was $82,095 less than on
Royal Palm Day last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

STANTON, Del, Jan. rs (A1.-
Delaware Park will feature II
stakes and handicap races worth
a total of $315,OOO during its &c.
day meeting opening May 20 anc
closing July 4.
The Distaff Big Three, includ.
ing the $110.000-added Delaware
Handicap, richest race in the
world for Allies and mares, high
lights the schedule.
The Delaware Oaks on June II
IS the first leg of the big three
events. 1t will be a $4,000 race
or 3-year-old fillies at q mile
md an eighth. A week later
zones the $4,000 New Castle
stakes. at mile and a sixteenth
or 3-year-olds and UP, fillies anc
mares. Then on June 20 comes
he Delaware, q mile-and-a-
luarter test for 3-year-olds and
up, flllies and mares.
Other features include the
$l0.000-added Wilmington Han
dicap. $20.000-added Brandywine
Handicap, $500 Kent. $35. 200
Leonard Richards Stakes. and
$25,0 00-added Sussex Handicap
The jumping portion Of the
Delaware schedule is pending
negotiations between New York
and Delaware omcials, due TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
Bartholomew Sets
Speed Skating Pace

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 26 up
Ken Bartholomew, complain.
ing of nervous tension" with
each race but looking as strone
as ever. sped into a comfortable
lead today at the halfway marx
Of the national outdoor speed
skating meet.
In what the 36-year-old Min.
neapolis telephone lineman has
vowed will be his last national
title defense. Bartholomew swept
to victory in the senior mems
440 and 24-mile races and I'm
ished second to Chuck Burke Of
Chicago In the two-mile.
Bartholomew 1875 lead over
Burke. his nearest rival, put him
within grasp Of an eighth
straight championship in tomor-
rows windup.