davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
LEADERS OWN FEARS OF LOSS
OF POWER IS NAMED AS REASON FOR
NIGERIA NOT BEcO DINING INDEPENDENT

Lagos Nigeria amp The citizens' Committee for
Independence has criticized the Regional Pemers for
their attitude toward the issue and Ngeran ndepend-
cations mainly composed Of the countrys leading natives
The Committee which claims be a non.pocal organi.
Zaon, is mainly composed of the country leading citizens.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

Whose bread | eat, his song
sing" comes TO us today az a
warning proverb from the Eng
land OF long ago when men were
fighting for their freedom.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
KING RAPS TENDENCY TO USE
GALLUP POLL METHOD IN
DECIDING VITAL HUMAN ISSUES

Brookly y. l.-lANP)-Dr Martin Luther King Mont.
gomery Ala civil rights crusader warned man nav be
getting too smart for his good He told more than 500
persons at two morning services Cornerstone Baptist church
here Sunday that moral laws being subiugated TO physical
laws in mans dealings with another He said:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
Mothers Day.. Fathers Day..
Memorial Day-YES! But. :.
Why have a
LABOR DAY?

In Minnesota-as in the rest of the United States
this day set aside to commemorate all the men and
women who strive to make this country great
and strong This is day for all workers-everyone who
contributes time and energy to build economy.
The members of organized labor know that they have
added to this economy in these ways:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Mitchell, Nassau Race Victor
To Take Rest From Racing

NASSAU. Bahamas, Feb. s (Pl.
Carlton Mitchell Of Nassau.
whose 38-foot yawl Finisterre
yesterday was named the official
winner of the Miami-to-N Nassau
race, is going to forego further
competition for awhile.
Mitchell, who with his latest
victory became the first skipper
to register at least one triumph
in every event sponsored by the
Southern Ocean Racing Con-
ference, will compete in the
Nassau Cup tomorrow. Then he
plans to bypass future events
while he writes a cruise story
for National Geographic Maya
zine and complete a book. The
former Annapolis skipper will
not defend his sore champion
ship.
Mitchell'S gray-hulled FINS
terre beat and tackled over the
184-mile Miami to Nassau
course in % hours IA minutes 80
seconds corrected time, an hour
and II minutes better than her
nearest rival. Edwin Singers
Windalier, 43-foot yawl out Of
Corpus Christi. Tex.
The victory was Mitchell's
third in the event. He won it
twice in the Caribbee.
Criollo. 67-foot yawl Of Cuban
Senator Luis Vidana. last years
winner. finished first this year
in IA minutes better time. but
her corrected time of 29:36.33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

had any experience with horse
racing.
Mcclure, 40, said he learned
of his appointment to the racing
board by Gov. Cecil Underwood
only last Friday. An attorney
since 1888, except for four years
spent in the Navy during World
War II. Mcclure is a member
Of the law firm of O'Brien and
Mcclure Of Wheeling.
Malcolm j. Lowe of Parkers-
burg and William D. Poland of
Martinsburg. also newcomers to
racing, were named to the COM
mission with Mcclure last week.
For the second straight day
two doubles were paid here yes
terday.
In addition TO the regular pay
off of $64.40 on Mis- Duckie and
King Jack, there was a consola-
ton return of $3.50 on Mis-
IDuckie and Pick N Choose. The
latter was scratched in the pad
dock by the veterinarian for
lamenesS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Londy Finished
But Will Continue
To Run for Awhile

MELBOURNE, Feb. 8 (R.-
John Landy. the world mile
record holder. says he is "fin-
ished" with International ath-
letics but will continue to COM
pete because ne likes to be "one
Of the boys
Landy, who set a world mile
record of 1858 in 1854. has been
hampered by leg troubles since
he started training for the 1856
Olympics.
II don't wish to announce my
retirement because that would
be the flnish-once you say you
have retired, you have had it, "
Landy said.
Il want to keep on running
but it won't last very much
longer"
Landy will run in an inter-
club half mile event at Olympic
Park tomorrow. He said he had
not MADE up his mind whether
he will compete in the Australian
championships in Melbourne
next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08

in the handicap contest placed
her third.
Criollo won the Glass A COM
petition, Finisterre took Glass C
and Thor H. RamSing's Solution
of Indian Harbor, N. Y. won
Glass B.
The finishers and their COR
rected times:
Criollo. 67-toot yawi. Luis H. vidana,
Merry Maiden. 5..-toot yAwl. wildred
J. Mcclure, 32 :O3 90.
Hiiaria, .55ssfOot yawl, Hush schad-
Mosu. es,foo! cutter. F. S. oussen-
heimer. 32:20.27
Gulf Stream. 72-foot yawl. Monroe
E. HemmeEdinseI. 33:o7.37.
~ Cielon; Slotoot yawl Manuel Garcia
Z Esret. 4o-foot yswl. c. Porter schutt,
Maiabar 18th, 54-,oot ketch. Sam
zoTovich. 3a;l2 70 o..
Solution; 46-ioot sloop. Thor II. RAM
Rsyonoc: 45-foot yawi. Harvey Con-
Chance. $500. yawl. Henry A. Wise,
"a So 10.
Undina. 45-foot cutter, Freddie will
liams. 35:403S
Teal, 4a.foot sloop. sylvester Smith,
jr 30 SO 30
Water Witch. 50-foot schooner, John
Rodstrcm. 40:22 54
Chance, 44-foot cutter, Horace Binney
Al .30.2S.
Jen, 4o-toot yawl. Carl Koch
43:4s.33
Class &
Finisterre, 3g-foot yawl, Carlton
Mitchell, 2S:l4.3D
Windalier, 43-foot yawl. Edwin Singer
@9.3l SO
: comanche, Io-foot cutter. John W
Price. 2a:53.i7.
Flamingo, 4O-soot yavl. DR.. Thomas
Edwards, 30.3324
Windward, 43-ioot yavl. z. standish
Bradford. 81 :00.3J.
Ca Va. 40-foo: kawl. Jack Curtis,
3i.i937
spray, 37-toos vawl. DR.. William Piper,
81 .O4 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08

up every spring, too. The Dis
Itrict doesn't permit netting.
Virginia does, if you have a net
ting license. But Virginia. from
Almonds letter above, is letting
District laws apply in the
Potomac.
Our observation has been.
however, that District police
haven't been bothering persons
standing on the Virginia shore
and using dip nets. But step
out on a rock from the Virginia
shore and you definitely are in
the District Of Columbia, and
things may tighten up.
Through the courtesy of Harve
Kellman, a Wisconsin guide,
we've come across another item
that may be of value to anglers.
It's a gadget that measures
both the depth of water and
the temperature. You merely
tie it to the end of your line.
cast 1t out and let it sink t. the
bottom. When you reel it in
one scale will indicate the depth
and the other the temperature
at that spot.
With a dozen of so casts you
can get a pretty good idea of
where the deep and cool spots
are. These are the places most
likely to contain fish on hot
summer days when surface tenn
peratures and lack Of oxygen
send fish hunting for more COM
Portable living rooms.
The gadget is called the
Depth-O-Plumb and is manu-
featured by the Bornemann
Products Co.. of Aurora. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
sc HombIetonion EIigibIes
Headed by Hickory Smoke

and was voted champion 2-year-
old trotter.
With So kept eligible as of
January by payment of $3.50.
the list contains 10 more horses
than last year. and includes the
top candidates for 3-year- old
trotting honorS.
other leading candidates in
clude Bond Hanover. owned by
S. A. Camp of Shafter, Calf.
who won the 1855 Hambletonian
with Scott Frost; Cassin Han
over. owned by Mrs. Charlotte
Sheppard. Hanover. Pa; Hoot
Song. from the Two Cats Farm,
Carmel. Ind; Flicka Frost,
property Of j. L. Thro. Mankato.
Mimi. and DR.. J. P. West.
Madison. Wis: and Philip Frost,
Castleton Farm. Lexington, Ky.
Major Newport is one of four
eligibles from the Newport Stock
Farm of Octave Blake. South
Plainfield. N. J. Blake's Newport
Dream took the 1854 HANDLE
tonian
E. J. Hayes. president and
general manager of the Du-
Quoin State Fair and a director
of the Hambletonian Society,
has agreed to add As per cent of
the fees paid in to the Hamble-
tonian. or a flat $4,000, which,
ever is greater.
With is starters. the value of
the 32d Hambletonian would be
approximately 100000. A 81 600
starting fee is due 48 hours be-
fore the race. which is deter
mined on mile heats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Sports Car Driver
Burned in Test

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, Feb.
8 (Pl.-Bill Norkett. 20, of Chi
cago was badly burned and
bruised when his sports car
hurtled end over end and burst
into fame during flying mile"
speed test today.
He was in the American pro-
duction sports car run with a
1855 Ford Thunderbird and his
speed was an estimated 100 miles
an hour when he hit the trap,
the timing device that automati-
cally registers the start and end
of the mile run.
Norkett was thrown clear.
He went into the mile with
the car wavering. probably be-
cause of slightly rough beach
conditions. Then the car start
ed turning and burst into flame
in the air.
On practice run yesterday
he hit l33.958 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Four Winners Leave Lonoden
Only Eight Shy Of 5, 600 Goo!

ARCADIA. Calf. Feb. 8 (R.-
Grandpa Johnny Longden, rat
ting of four winners on yester-
days program at Santa Anita. is
now only eight short of the life
time mark Of 5000 he recently
set for himself.
Longden has ridden more win
ming horses than any other
Jockey, surprising Sir Gordon
Richards Of England last sum-
mer when he rode his Artist
winner.
But Johnny, a jockey for more
than 30 of his AZ years. has no
idea of quitting when he reaches
the 5000 mark. He has % more
days at Santa Anita and seems a
Icinch to achieve 1t here. Santa
Anita officials are making plans,
IN fact, for a big celebration when
the "Pumper." as the other rid
ers know him, achieves his tenn
porary goal.
Longden's four victories yes
terday marked the first time a
jockey has scored a quadruple at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08

DU QUOlN. ILL.,. Feb. 8 tR).-
Hickory Smoke. the early favor
tie. and IS other 3-year-old trot-
tiers have been kept eligible for
the 100000 Hambletonian
Stakes. world famous sulky derby
TO be raced for the first time at
the Du Quoin State Fair August
81.
The Hambletonian, which had
been held at Goshen, N. Y, since
1880 when the late Bill Cane took
charge, was shifted to this
Southern Illinois town. about 80
miles southeast of st. Louis. by
the Hambletonian Society. The
action came at Goshen last year
the day after The Intruder won
the Hambletonian. and followed
a dispute between the United
States Trotting Association and
George Monaghan. New York
State harness racing commits
sioner.
Hickory Smoke, a brown son
of Hambletonian winner Titan
Hanover, is owned by L. B. Shep-
pard and A. c. Nudge of Han
over. Pa. Sheppard is president
of the USTA. Last year Hickory
Smoke won IL races in "a starts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
LICKED HEART CONDITION
johnson, Rookie Pro,
Stroke Up at ucson

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 8 (R.-
Talkative HOWE johnson, a
happy-go-luck newcomer who
licked heart condition to play
golf. led a tightly punched field
into the second round of the
$4,000 Tucson Open today.
boy. I played good" johnson
gloated over yesterdays Gun
der-par GA on the 6,434-yard
FL Rio course. Its the first time
I've ever led a pro tournament.
I like it.
II have good time on the
course. talk all the time. 1t
keeps me loose"
johnson has had health prob
lens since he was a youngster
in st. Paul, MINI. Rheumatic
fever damaged his heart, but he
was able to play for the Univer-
sity of Minnesota golf team.
Then heart trouble put him back
in the hospital while he was
in the Air Force during World
War II.
II wasn't doing we'll after
went home to st. Paul so I moved
to Houston nine years ago." he
said. Nov I'm fine. The doc
tor said ! could play golf so long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
OUTDOORS
WITH BILL lEETCH

Last spring during the her.
ring. shad and perch runs, there
were a number Of arrests made
of anglers fishing from the Vir-
Iginia side of the Potomac with
out Virginia licenses.
That hadn't happened before,
or for some time anyway, be-
cause it generally was under
stood that the Potomac was
under the jurisdiction of the
District of Columbia, or Mary
land III those areas below Wash
ington. and that Virginia laws
did not apply. AS the District
requires no licenses. anglers
thought they were safe.
AS it won't be too long before
the spring runs start again.
we've been making inquiries to
see whether the Virginia war
dens again will be checking for
licenses along the Virginia shore
opposite Washington. Appar-
emily they won't, in view of a
ruling obtained by the Virginia
authorities.
In a letter last April 20, 1856,
j Lindsay Almond, jr.. attorney
general of Virginia. wrote to I. T.
Quinn. executive director of Viz
ginia's Commission of Game and
Inland Fisheries:
I'm view of the decisions
Federal courts that the Vir-
ginia- Maryland Compact does
not apply to the area of the river
contained within the District Of
Columbia and for reason that
that portion of the river is tidal,
it appears that Virginia has con-
siderably less incidence of con-
troll than over that portion of the
river which is west of the Dis
trict of Columbia and is nom
tidal. Accordingly, it is my
opinion that it is doubtful that a
Virginia license could be required
under the facts Of the situation
presented in your letter"
The above. couched in legal
language, apparently means that
Almond doesn't think cases
against anglers fishing the Po-
tomac from the Virginia shore
opposite Washington would stand
up in court.
However. the Virginia wardens
still can arrest those without
licenses fishing in Pimmett Run,
the stream emptying into the
Potomac right below Chain
Bridge. That stream-and it's a
good herring and shad spot, too
lis wholly in Virginia. lying as
it does back of point-to-point
along the Virginia side. Keep
out Of Pimmett Run and you'll
be all right.
The subjects of dip nets comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08

the meeting. He's still fourth
among the riders with rs wins,
is behind the leader. Willie Shoe
maker. But right now Money
bags" is hot.
Ten days ago someone COM
mented that Longden was in a
slump. but Willie Molter, oper-
ator Of public stable for which
Longden is the No. / rider,
hasn't been having the luck this
season he usually has. and Long
den hasn't been getting the live
mounts he generally has. john
ny said at the time his luck and
Molter's would change.
Longden's ride on Solid Rae
yesterday was a gem. He brought
the filly from dead last in a
field Of eight to nip Triple Jay
in the last jump of the mile
She paid $21.30. Longden's other
winners we're Bally-Martial at
$2l.60, Ode at $8.40 and Twin
king at $40.
He is booked for four mounts
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Meet Extended
One Week at
Charles Town

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Feb. 8
(P).-A one-week extension of
the current race meeting at the
Charles Town Race Track was
granted yesterday by the State
Racing Commission.
The closing date Of the Charles
Town meeting now will be
February %.
The action was taken at the
first meeting of the reorganized
commission since Gov. Cecil
Underwood appointed the three
new members. Members indi-
Gated that. aside from the Charles
Town action, it was largely a
get-acquainted and organization
meeting.
Municipal Judge James G.
Mcclure Of Wheeling was elected
chairman of the commission.
Malcolm J. Lowe of Parkersburg
will be vice chairman and Will
liam ID. Poland of Martinsburg,
the Democratic minority men,
Der. will be secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08

as my heart doesn't bother me.
1t doesn't"
The handsome rookie made a
big splash in his first outing as
a pro last March. carding 285
in the Gulf Coast invitational
for a flrst-place tie among the
pros. Amateur Bert Weaver fin
ished on top with a 284.
But since then, Johnson has
been pretty much in the middle
distance at the pro events. His
best scores landed him in 10th
place in two Midwest tourna-
ments later in the year.
johnson came in late to edge
Frank Stranahan of Toledo,
Ohio. and Joe Zakarian of Mo-
desto, Calf. three-year vet
eran of the pro circuit who has
never won a major tourney, by
a stroke.
Stranahan went over par on
the simple 368-yard first hole,
then Clipped in from 80 feet,
sank Is. 20 and 12-foot puts
and turned in 81 on the front
nine, or four under par.
1T was poor golf. regardless
Of the score" he maintained.
Il played well coming in. but 1
Tipped three puts that would
have been brides. I missed an
eagle by inches on the 18th"
SOUchak Has Sc
Zakarian blew the lead when
he drove over the 200-yard par
3 eighth hole and scrambled for
a double DOGGY five.
Mike Souchak of Grossinger,
N. Y, one of the strong favorites,
was one of a group of five start
ing today with Cos.
The others are Bill Casper,
jr.. of Bonita, Calf, surprise
winner at Phoenix last week;
Julius Boros, Mid Pines, N. c.;
Doug Ford of Mahopac. N. Y,
and Jimmy Clark. Studio City,
Calf.
Ideal playing conditions-with
the temperature in the 70s-
helped 81 golfers better par in
the initial round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Martinez Favored
Over Courschene
In TV Bout TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 ~
Bobby Courschene, a rough-and-
ready young man from Holyoke.
Mass, will try to solve the be-
wildering style of Isidro Mar
tinez, the switch-hitter from
Panama. in a l0-rounder at
Madison Square Garden.
The television customers who
got a kick out OF Martinez
American debut last month
again will be able to follow him
(WRC-TV, Channel 4. in Wash
ington, 10 PM.
The 22-year-old Panamanian
alternated between right-handed
and southpaw styles on that
occasion in puzzling Ike Chest
nut a ranking featherweight. TO
take a unanimous decision in
Washington.
On the strength of the victory
over Chestnut, Martinez has
been made a 9-to-5 favorite
tonight Isidro's pro record is
1921 with seven knockouts,
Courschene's 47-6-2 with ls
kayoeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08

Congress has a chance to give
the Coast Guard for the first
time money earmarked specifi-
Ically for enforcing small boat
regulations. With the fantastic
growth of boating in the United
States. the request, however
small. is long overdue.
The item is $4l3,789, enough
for Is teams of two men each to
be known as mobile boarding
and rescue teams. The plan is
TO send the teams in small out
boards to areas not now pa
trolled by the Coast Guard to
help educate boatmen in safety
and other laws. In the process.
they also may effect rescues.
Obviously. such a small force
can't come close to doing an
adequate job Of enforcing exist
ing law. You might compare it
to Is scout cars manned by two
policemen each. Could such a
squad do anything more than
augment a single large city's
existing police force?
Another question arises: Why,
If there are now % million per-
sons going afloat in nearly 6
million pleasure craft, wasn't a
much higher figure requested in
the Presidents budget? There
are several answers 10 this one.
First, the Coast Guard, because
1t is directly under the Secretary
OF Treasury. moves most cau-
tiously when it comes TO money
matters. Second, the Treasury
believes the department and all
its agencies should set shining
examples Of thrift.
The House Appropriations sub
committee on the Treasury
budget mas just completed hear
ing top Coast Guard officials on
the services fiscal 1853 budget.
Under Chairman Vaughn Gary,
1t soon will start marking up a
bill fol submission 70 the House.
Many people concerned With
boating safety will be awaiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
'Ho|andes Il Due
For Biggest Test
AT Santa Anita

ARCADIA. Calf. Feb. 8 tP).
= Holandes II. Argentine in
vader. Llangollen Farms Mister
Gus and Harry NJ. Warmers
Honeys Alibi stand as the big
three in the s50,000-added San,
Antonio Handicap at Santa
Anita tomorrow.
At least seven other handicap
thoroughbreds were expected to
be named today for the mile and
eighth fixture. The San
Antonio generally gives a line
on the prospects for the
100000 : added Santa Anita
Handicap. which comes up Feb
ruary % this year.
The 4-year-old Holandes II.
winner of his two starts here.
lis the future-book favorite for
the 100000 race. But he may
play second fiddle to Mister Gus
tomorrow. In fact, the Argen-
tine colt will be running for the
first time in this country against
ia really strong field of horses.
Mister Gus won the San An
tonic last year. with Honeys
Alibi second. The Llangollen
pride got no better than sixth in
the 1856 Santa Anita Handicap
but later in the year whipped
Nashua at level weights of 1876
pounds at Belmont and gave
Swaps several sensational chases
at Hollywood Park.
Honeys Alibi. a consistent in
the money finisher. won his last
stakes race here and is in top
shape.
Holandes II is crowned by his
trainer. Bob Roberts. along with
Don B. Wood of Stockton. Calf. =,
and Carl De Benadetti, San Jose,
Calf.
They bought him just before
he ran second by a length to
Bobby Brocato at Bay Meadows
in the Peter Clark Handicap.
"Holandes has done every
thing I've asked of him but he
hasn't raced here against such
good horses as Mister Gus or
Honey's Alibi." Roberts said.
Count Chic. DUO De Fer, So
cial Climber. Terrang. For Eter-
nifty and All She Wrote were re-
Igarded as other probable start
erS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Harness Wagering
New York Record

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (P).--A
record 1925, 420. 967 was wagered
on harness races in New York
State during 1856.
George p, Monaghan. State
harness racing commissioner. in
his annual report yesterday said
this was an increase of ISL per
cent over the 1892, 1886 ,009 bet in
1855.
Revenue to the State also
reached a new high Of $29. $685.
POI. up $3.442,9 76 over 1855. To-
tai 1856 attendance was $685.
l65. another record. The 1855
turnout was $685. 41.
Purse distribution similarly
reached new heights at $8.934.-
592, compared to $8,081 .952 for
1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
BY JOSEPH d. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

CHARLES TOWN, w. va, Feb.
"a 100-to-1 shot fulfilled a
dream for lucky few here yes
terday when Queen Maple. who
had not won in two years,
bounced home at S211.20 in the
sixth race.
One tan held a $40 straight
ticket on the 5-year-old mare.
owned and trained by William
Allan of Canada. There were
four SIS winning tickets sold. 10
across the board and 81 for So.
Queen Maple was beaten a
total of n lengths in her last
seven starts. and was far back in
her two previous races at this
meeting. Last year she made Is
starts and failed to earn a
penny.
The No. 5 post position has
been a lucky one here for the
longshot hopefuls and this fac
tor might have steered some bet
tors to Queen Maple. if nothing
else. She carried No. and SO
did Play Request last month
when he won at Sl85.20 for So.
Willie Clark was the riding hero
who got Queen Maple home by
a length and half in the mud.
Another No. MT for The long
shot players in the eighth race
when Softly won at 20 TO /.
Oddly enough. the owner and
trainer of Softly also is named
Alien-Anthony T. Allen Of Bal
timore.
One Of the smallest crowds OF
the meeting. 1924. turned out
yesterday and betting totaled
$252,544 for the 18th day Of the
session.
Apprentice Carl Gambardella
added two more winners here
yesterday, winning with Jim's
Pal in the fourth race and Air
Monarch in the seventh to run
his total to 10 IN II days. Gam
bardello will move to Bowie for
Tuesdays opening in Maryland
James Mcclure, who was
named chairman Of the West
Virginia Racing Commission
yesterday, replacing Roy v
Graham, is a municipal Judge
from Wheeling who never has