davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

The High School Department of
Magnolia high school is as fol-
lows: Miss Dorothy J. Phillips,
Alcorn A. & M. College, Business
Education. Her home is in Jack
son, Miss. Mr.. Alton H. Joseph,
Tougaloo Southern Christian Col
lege, Major-Social Studies. His
home is in Moss Point, Miss. Mrs.
Isabel L. Knight, Alcorn A. & NJ.
College. Major-Home Economics.
Her home is in Moss Point, Miss.
Miss Flora C. Lawrence, High
School Teacher, Tougaloo Southern
Christian College, further study,
Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala.
Mr.. r. L. Sebron, Alcorn A. &
M. College, teacher of mathemat-
les. Mr.. M. A. Walker, Rust Col
lece, science teacher. His home is
in Macon, Miss. Mr.. Roland Van
Pope, Alcorn A. & M. College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11
COLLINS NEWS

Rev. w. NJ. James, w. NJ, Sis
ter Lerena Warren, A. NJ, and Sis
ter Estelle Jones, C. D., were in
Laurel on March 9th to attend
meeting of the Grand Lodge Of
ficers, Grand Master w. J. Oates,
33rd, and Lady Currie Smith, R.
G. S. They were house guests of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

The W.S.C.S. of Hub Chapel
Methodist Church has just COM
pleted a study course of the Book
of the Prophet Isaiah. The course
was success. Mrs. Bernice James
was the instructor for the course.
At the close of the course, the
group was served donuts, coffee
and cokes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11
SOCIETY SLANTS

The members of the Here Am I
Club of Pearl Street A.M.E. Oh.
cordially invite you and your
friends to attend a tea, at the
home of Mrs. Thelma c. Jones
1853 Deerpark Street Sunday, Apr.
81, 1859 from 4 o'clock to 6 o'clock
pm.
Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Greene, Jr.,
of Nashville, Tennessee spent a
few days in the city this week,
attending the A.M.E. District Con-
ference. They were the house
guests of Mrs. T. c. Jones on
Deerpark Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Monese Young
blood of OAKLAND California spent
two weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Susie Cypress, Mrs. Notho Lee Blu
land, Miss MILAN Cypress, Mrs.
Christell Bell and other relatives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

The funeral service of Mrs. Leo
MIA Abrams Payne was held at
Rose Hill Missionary Baptist CHI.
Sunday, March 10Th. Rev. L. z.
Blankenship delivered the Eulogy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

1t was great surprise when the
wedding bells rang around Globe
Academy for two of the members
of the faculty, Miss V. P. Magee
and Mr.. Samuel Echols. Congratu-
lations to you both.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11
SPRING MUSICAL TEA

Mary Church Terrell Literary
Club has a treat in store for you
at its Spring Musical Tea, Sunday,
April IL, 1859 at the Parish st.
Branch Y.M.C.A., from a to 6
o'clock pm. You are urged to
support this civic affair, which is
the only benefit affair for this
Club wear. Outstanding talents will
be presented for your enjoyment.
The public is invited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

Brother and Sister Fred Hopkins.
The Mt. Zion NJ. B. Church had
very nice program on Easter
Sunday. The Home Mission and
the Easter program were combined.
They had very nice program,
and Rev. Magee preached Won
derful sermon.
We have a lot of sickness in
town, but we hope all of them a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. A. J. Jones, Reporter.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

dC mercy nOSplCal.
Mrs. Zelma Dangerfield Ander-
son and her sister, Mrs. Georgia
Dangerfield Williams and her lit
tie girl Cynthia, took a morning
flight by plane, to Oakland, and
San Francisco, California | a s t
Tuesday, where both are living.
They were called home a week ago
because of the passing of their
father. They are the daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dangerfield.
We regret the passing of Mr..
Sanders Warfield, husband of Mrs.
Mary Flagg Warfield, father of
Miss Ethel Warfield, who once liv-
ed in Edwards, Mississippi.
Card of Thanks-Sincerest graf
itude is expressed to all who con-
tributed food, flowers, cards, tele-
grams, letters, and other express
sions of kindest thoughts, words
and deeds, in the many hours of
our sorrow at the loss of our
dearest one. Your heartfelt sym
pathy, helped to wipe away many
a tear. May God shower blessings
on you and yours. Thanks to all.
The Dangerfields.
Mrs. H. C. Hubbard. is on the
sick-list this week, but we are glad
to see her up and out again.
The st. Mark Baptist Church
will celebrate the Pastors 4th An
niversary on Sunday, April IL,
1859, at 2 o'clock pm. All are
invited to come and worship thru
out the day. Rev. P. L. Hopkins,
pastor.
The regular First Sunday Serv-
ices were held at the Friendship
M. B. Church, Edwards, Mississip-
pi. Rev. C. L. West, pastor. In
the morning service, the pastor
brought wonderful message. At
ter the message, Betty Brown,
came as a candidate for baptism.
Rev. ]. S. Smith brought the mes
sage for Sunday night. 1t was an
inspiring one. The financial report
was a pleasing one also, along
with the finance SLOT was raised
for The Red Cross. Total money
S11O.7O. The door of our Church
is always open to welcome visitors,
come and worship with US. Lillian
Marshall, Clerk, Rev. c. L. West,
pastor.
The Home Demonstration Coun-
ty Council held its County meet
ing last Saturday, April a, 1859
from 10 o'clock am. to 1890 pm,
at the All Club Hut, with 45 men,
bers present. We had some MEM
bers from Jackson, Mississippi, st.
Thomas, Clinton, Learned, Missis-
sippi and Utica, Mississippi. The
highlight of the meeting was the
Cotton Dresses review for May
and painters on selecting sheet
and pillow cases to match for May
by Miss Hazel o. Brown, assistant
Home Demonstration agent and
sponsor. Hostess, Edwards Home
Demonstration Club. We served de-
licious refreshments. Miss Hazel
o. Brown, assistant Home Demon
stration agent, Mrs. M. c. Finley,
President, Mrs. M. M. Hubert, Ex-
tension secretary, Mrs. Mamie b.
Barker, President of local Club,
and Mrs. Lille Butler, Secretary.
Tho Eroo Will Mission AsSocia-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William Jackson of
Louisville, Mississippi, visited their
parents at Sturgis, Mississippi this
weekend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

Mr.. Dock Baylis and Miss Name,
Powell were married Saturday
Mach %, and spent Sunday,
March 20, in Gulfport honeymoon
ing
Mr.. Lonnie Brown and Miss T.
L. Holt were united in holy matri-
mony, in the St. Mark Baptist
Church in Brookhaven, Miss, Sat-
urday, March %. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown spent Sunday afternoon in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis also
had other guests in their home on
the same afternoon. They were:
Mrs. Lewis mother, Mrs. Ora Lee
Robinson; sister-in-law, Mrs.
Mary Ora Robinson, and children,
all of Wesson, Miss, and an aunt,
Mrs. Hattie Butler of Brookhaven,
Miss.
Miss Marva Bridges spent the
Easter holidays at home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Bridges. Miss Bridges is a junior
at Alcorn College.
Miss Coda Bridges and Miss
Claudia Stewart spent the Easter
holidays in the home of Miss
Bridges parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Bridges. Miss Bridges and
Miss Stewart are students at jack
son State College.
Prof. and Mrs. Lawrence Sutton
and children were visitors in the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. SUIT
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Ruful Starks
Saturday and Sunday, March %
and 20.
Miss Margie Mason spent the
Easter holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mason. Margie
is a freshman at Alcorn College.
Mr.. Leo Louis and Mrs. James
Price were guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James McQree. They
had lots of fun on the weekend.
Read local and national news in
The Jackson Advocate. Buy it at
Lifts Grocery, Frice's Shoe Shop
or Guss' Barber Shop.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

The first gasoline pump was de-
livered in 1885.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

We invite you to come next Sun
day, April IL, 1859 and worship
with US in our II o'clock Service
at the Mt. Marian Baptist Church.
Rev. J. NJ. McEwen, pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11
BAY SPRINGS
NEWS

Friends of Deacon V. M. Nc
Laurin are sorry to learn that he is
in the hospital, but Sunday his
family and some of his friends
motored to Jackson, and brought
back news that he is doing nicely.
The "Fhalti" Home Mission
Band is having an anniversary in
honor of its oldest member and
oldest mother. Her name is Sis
ter Florence Rhodes Barfield. The
anniversary will begin at 2 o'clock
pm. Sunday, April Goth. All of
her friends and the public is cor
daily invited.
Send all your Bay Springs news
to Walter E. McLaurin.
We wish to invite our friends
to a Baby Contest, Sunday, April
18th 7 o'clock pm. at Pearl Street
Church, Pearl at Clifton. Benefit
of Building Fund. Rev. G. R.
Haughtcn, Pastor; Mrs. c. L. Nc
Clendon and Miss Hattie Brown,
sponsors.
ton held it's meeting at the Oh.
CT Rev. G. L. Lloyd, March 20, 1859
at 1890 pm. Song by the Choir.
Devotion by the officers. Remarks
by the President. Welcome address,
Sister Louise Jones, Song by the
Choir. Topic: working in Unity
by Brother Archie Davis. "The
Good of The Free Will Mission"
by Brother Samuel Richardson Ro-
per. Sister Beatrice Crane sang a
solo. Sister Bessie Richardson talk
ed on working Together" Bro.
Noble Dixon, financial committees,
Brother Henry Thomas, Houston
Harvey and A. L. Jones. Congre-
gational song sister Lille Blue.
Sermon Rev. G. L. Lloyd. Money
raised $1,000. Plenty of refresh
ments. Sister Ethel Cation, Secre-
taryRevI G. l.. Lloyd, president.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

We wish for Mr.. Clifford Wal
lace a speedy get we'll. He is still
at Mercy Hospital.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11
Louisville News

Sunday, April s, 1859 was a
full day at the Mt. Marian Chuch.
The Church School was opened at
GAS, with each Departmental Supt.
present. We had an attendance of
16O. At 8 o'clock p. m. The Neomia
Circle had its meeting, with sister
S. V. Cooper, Chairman. The Cir
Gle had as its guest, The Wesley
Chapel Methodist Church and its
Pastor, Rev. L. R. Swenny. He
brought a soul-stirring message
from the Book of Hebrew, 18th
chapter and 8 verse. Theme "Some
Unchanged Standards In An I'm
changed World"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

On the sick-list this week are the
following persons: Mr.. Henry
Wing, Mrs. Portor Thomas, Rev.
Daniel Babor and Mrs. Alene Her
mon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

Read local and national news in
The Jackson Advocate. Buy it at
Lifts Grocery, Prices Shoe Shop
or Guss' Barber Shop.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

Mr.. Leo Louis and Mrs. James
Price were guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James McQree. They
had lots of fun on the weekend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

Miss Margie Mason spent the
Easter holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Mason. Margie
is a freshman at Alcorn College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

We regret the passing of Mr..
Sanders Warfield, husband of Mrs.
Mary Flagg Warfield, father of
Miss Ethel Warfield, who once liv-
ed in Edwards, Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

Miss Marva Bridges spent the
Easter holidays at home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Bridges. Miss Bridges is a junior
at Alcorn College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-04-11
Monticello News

Mr.. Dock Baylis and Miss Name,
Powell were married Saturday
Mach %, and spent Sunday,
March 20, in Gulfport honeymoon
ing.
Evening star., 1959-10-12
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Ben Siemek of Baltimore, a
stranger to Washington bowlers,
is the new champion of the
Howard Campbell Classic, old
est duckpin tournament of its
kind in the country as well as
one Of the classiest.
Siemek, a 32-year-old fast
baller, blasted a total of 2064
for Is games last night in one
of the finest performances in
the 34-year-old history of the
event. Eight games were rolled
at Colonial Village and seven
at Clarendon. Siemek earned
$500 and a trophy.
Frank Micalizzi. co-proprietor
of the Takoma Bowling Center
and a member of the National
Duckpin Council advisory COM
mittee, was second at 2,036,
Archie Ferguson of Roanoke
third at 2,032 and AL Flush of
Baltimore fourth and last in
the payof with 2,012. The other
awards were $3.50, $3.50 and $25,
= + y
In vanquishing 63 other ex-
perts, Siemek averaged 1879
Seven times in the is strings he
beat 140. For the first eight he
totaled 1,079 and for the last
seven, 985. His top game was
100 in the sixth.
Siemek finished with a -four
ish in firing 146, las. another
las and 1876. To top of his VIC
tory he struck on a last-box
spare. His other games were
1913. 1872, 156, 112. 125 and 144
at Colonial Village and 149,
1877, and 1913 at Clarendon.
. Although an unknown here,
Siemek has earned distinction
in Baltimore. Six months age
he became one of the few
duckpinners to hit 500 for q
league set, putting together
games of 1872, 1876 and 1856 fol
504, this at a time when his
average was 122.
4 = &x
For the first five games Mi.
Evening star., 1959-10-12
C|ubPro Wins
Hesperia Golf
By4 Strokes

HESPERIA, Calf, oct. ~
(AP).-Eric Monti, a 40-year-
old club professional, bested q
field Of touring golf stars To
win the $4,000 Hesperia Open
yesterday with q 17-under-par
72-hole total Of 27l.
Months only previous major
win was the 1855 Miami Beach
Open. His total was four strokes
ahead Of a trio consisting of
Jack Fleck Of Tarzana, Calf.
Jay Hebert of Sanford. Fla.
and Bob Duden Of Portland,
Greg.
Months rounds we're 70-68-
.64-69 on the par ~ Hesperia
Country Club course.
The sagebrush surrounding
the course ruined the chances
of Doug Sanders Of Miami
Beach, Fla, who was only one
stroke behind Monti on the final
l8 yesterday. He tried u wood
shot to clear a rough on the
ninth and landed in the open
desert. 1t took him a sIx-over
par 10 to get to the cup. He
finished with a 28l total.
Evening star., 1959-10-12
Bum Heurn Dies, Coached
Carolina Mines ~ Years

reached the majors were
George (Snuffy) Stirnweiss,
Lew Riggs, Burgess Whitehead,
Johnny Peacock, Jim Mallory.
Johnny Humphries, George
Turbeville and Clyde King.
Hearn reached the majors
with the st. Louis Cardinals IL
1910, and stayed in the big time
six years with the Cards, New
York Giants, Pittsburgh Pirates
and Boston Braves. He was
educated and played baseball
and football at Mississippi
A6SM and Elm College.
Hearn has suffered a paraly-
tic stroke in February, 1947, but
remained partly active as base
ball coach until he retired in
May, 1856.
He was in baseball so years
Evening star., 1959-10-12
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racins Editor

About 5000 racing fans were
expected to be on hand today
at the picturesque Marlboro
track, where a l2-day meeting
was opening in ideal weather.
Starter Eddie Blind was sched-
uled to send the first field
away at 1880 pm. post time
for the autumn session, which
precedes Maryland's 42-day
major racing season opening
at Laurel October %.
Marlboro officials we're not
as optimistic as in previous
seasons at the Southern Mary
land half-miler, which peren-
tally leads the States minor
tracks In betting. attendance
and quality Of racing.
With a number of stables
which ordinarily would have
been quartered in the area
electing to remain in West
Virginia for the Shenandoah
Downs session, a shortage OF
horses exists.
There could be a drop in GUS
toners. too, as the Hagerstowr
track. which completed a "a
day meeting last Saturday
suffered a 80 per cent decline
in betting and a % per cent
decrease at the gate. Last year
Marlboro averaged $442. 900.
All Of the States small track
officials plan to watch Marlboro
closely in its competition with
Shenandoah Downs because II
has been rumored that two OF
three 1860 meetings might bt
shifted to the Washington.
supported track in an effort tc
Evening star., 1959-10-12
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
Olympic Prospect
Loses Scholarship

DALLAS, Oct. IL (AP).-Sid-
ney Carton, sprint prospect for
the Olympic Games, has been
relieved of his athletic schol-
arship at East Texas State Col
'lege, the Dallas News says.
Delmer Brown, Cartons
coach, would not comment on
the reason for dismissing the
track star but the News said
the coach hinted there was a
disagreement over training reg
ulations.
Evening star., 1959-10-12
Pair Captures
Congressional
Title Sd Year

The other AZ teams In Con-
gressional Country Clubs So
hole, medal-play handicap
m e m b r-guest tournament
agree that it's positively un-
canny the way B. d. Dummy
Cooper and Ralph Bogart team
up in this event.
Cooper. a nine-handicap
player. and Bogart, the Mary
land Amateur champion from
Chevy Chase. won the event
for the third straight year yes
terday with 68-63-l3l. fH
The winners we're one shot
back after Saturdays round.
but Bogart shot a 70 and
Cooper shot an 80 and they
teamed perfectly yesterday.
Cooper birdied the 18th hole
and with a handicap stroke had
a net eagle.
r. N. Cook and Sam Del Vec-
chic of Kenwood were next with
69-66-135. DR.. H. N. Burch
and Bobby Brownell Of Chevy
Chase were third with 67-69-
1856. winning in a draw over
Admiral r. j. Pflum and Sher-
man Burt Of Bethesda. 67-69-
1856.
Charles Akre Of Washington
had the thrill of a hole-in-one
on the 157-yard 18th, but it
came too late to help him and
his partner, Gene Began. They
were in a foursome with DR..
F. j. OBryan and DR.. w. ].
Reed Of Columbia.
The second flight winners
were E. M. Warner and Ted
RuCley of Kenwood with 72-
66-138. Second went to d.
P. Wheeler and Tex Rankin
of Fort Belvoir, 7l-68-139, and
third to j. A. Shimkoff and
Chick Featherstone of WASH
ington, 70-70-140. j. L.
GeddeS and D. c. Jones of
Columbia won fourth with
73-68-141, matching cards
over Tom Ryan, jr., and Gar
rett Holland of Columbia, who
had 71-70-141.
The third fight went to
Howard Jobe and Spencer
Davis OF Bethesda, 74-69-143.
DR.. H. A. Donald and DR.. w.
K. Billingsley of Bethesda had
74-71-l45 for second, match
ing cards over T. K. Wheeler
and Don Nelson of Columbia.
74-71-145. Fourth went to
DR.. w. D. Wiley and DR.. o.
U. Singer of Columbia, TOTO
146.
Evening star., 1959-10-12
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page Ais

COntnueo
for bonuses and spent Texas and other places for farm
clubs We spend hundreds Of thousands year for bonus
kids alone The Dodgers read spent $S5O0Oo last year;
the Phillies $750000.
But these clubs draw or are owned by rich men, or
have both things going for them Has Washington"
Birdie probably is the best defender in baseball Tor CAL
BECAUSE IT WAS LATER Development, Tebbetts
apparently had no nkng of the manner in which Amer-
can League club hope to move e allowing Cal to
move to Minneapolis and yet keeping Washington in the
circuit So Tebbetts when he spoke Of the Continental
League, gave Rickey's baby chance
Baseball has got to expand" Birdie said. "and maybe
the Continental League is the answer Personally If
we're running it, I'd buy only young ball players and never
mind the aughter Valos Boones Vernons and the other
old fellows who are available
"They may give you half season or so but the
ContnentaS won't be accepted on major league level
for maybe three four, five years. anyway BY that
time all those old guys will be So I'd concentrate on
young kids and let them develop They're going to have to
spend 81 Million anyway players why not spend it
on younger fellows who have chance to be fufedged
big leaguers by 1868 or '64?"
Evening star., 1959-10-12

calizzi shot the kind Of duck
pins that won him the ma
tional match-game title five
years ago. In this stretch he
totaled 729. Then the popular
Mike" became an in-and-
outer. but hit his peak in the
clutch with a final 176, A last
frame mark got him his 4-pin
margin over third-place Fer
guson. Micalizzi rolled 1,074 for
the eight and 962 in the last
seven.
Two bowlers earned Duckpin
Council awards with all-mark
games. Ed Kiczuk of Hart
ford. Conn.,, rolled 179 and Joe
Zimmerman of Winchester, Va,
1T, the 179 being high for the
tournament.
Both Kiczuk and Zimmerman
received block prizes of $25, as
did Billy Stalcup Of Falls
Church and Beau Roche. Bal
timore, with 1855 and Jimmy
Carroll, 178..
Block awards for sets went
to Earl Sartman, Baltimore,
1,125; George Young, Balti-
more, 995; Roy Newton, Ports
mouth, Va, LILO and Augie
Schroll. Baltimore, 935.
&& So
Young Wayne Souder Of Da-
mascus, Md. won the Whip
Litchfield Memorial Handicap
at the Greenway Bowl with a
scratch of $50 for five games
to which he added a 21 handi-
cap for ITO, worth $120. Sou
der's counts were l19, l48, 1853
125 and 139.
Jim Pesteel was second al
638-69-7o7. followed by Mat
Weed, 648-48-696; Milo Ia
comini, 644-39-683; Hi Schec.
ter, 606-69-675 and Franz
Aquino, 629-45-674.
There were SO entries.
Evening star., 1959-10-12
5000 Expected Today
At Marlboro Opening

combat the opposition from
West Virginia.
Although some Of the cheap
est horses In the area were
called on TO help lll to-
days opening day program, the
$4,000 Potomac Purse at seven
furlongs, the feature figured to
be a closely fought race. Roy
r. Dickman's Voyante, a con-
sistent performer this year on
the West Virginia. Maryland
circuit, was a slight favorite
over the entry Of Kazee and
Devils Proof. Kazee won his
last start at Atlantic City for
$500.
Marlboro's purse distribu-
ton. based on a percentage of
the betting handle, annually
tops the Maryland minor
tracks. This season two $4,000
purses will serve as weekend
features. Next Saturday the
$4,000 Marlboro Handicap is
scheduled. and on October "a,
closing day, comes the $1,000
Marlboro Nursery Stakes, the
only stake at any Of the small
tracks.
Ed Farrell. Marlboro's presi-
dent sees no financial advan-
tage in nine-race programs,
now permitted by the Maryland
Racing Commission, and has
limited programs to eight races
daily during the Marlboro
meeting.
Among the innovations at
this falls meeting is a 7-fur-
long chute, a racing strip
widened to so feet around and
the fllm patrol.