davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-04

The beach shift that can shift foshionobIy into
city sheath when beIted is striped in the no.
tionol colors Of Greece, blue and white, and
has a purple band for more color hiehIiehtine.
BY Susan Laurie, it will be shown Saturday at
the Hecht Company fashion show benefit for
the PhiIoptohos Society Of St. Sophia Greek
Orthodox Cathedral at the Shorehom Hotel
The luncheon is at noon.
Evening star., 1961-11-13

and Southeast Asia improve its
earnings from exports.
Tangku CPrince) Abdul Rah-
man recommended that the
nations in the Colombo Plan:
1. Eliminate trade barriers
between both the developed
and underdeveloped countries;
2. Stabilize the market for
primary commodities. the chief
exports Of the nations Of the
area;
3. Avoid action which can
artificially depress export
prospects Of the primary pro-
ducing countries, and
4. Co-ordinate regional de-
velopment plans.
Not Startling New
The Prime Minister said he
was the first to admit there's
nothing startling new" in his
recommendations but added, "I
think you'll agree with me that
the time has come to try and
bring them about quickly. /.
I've no doubt that member gov
ernments of the Colombo Plan
will respond to this challenge. T"
Undersecretary of State Ches-
ter Bowles Is representing the
United States at the meeting.
The Colombo Plan was set up
to provide development pro-
grams of the Asian member
countries. The United States is
associated with its consultative
committee and attends meet
ings as a full member.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Texas Campaign
Assuiled by Tower

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov.
13 (AP).-"People throughout
the United States have been
outraged" by Democratic cam
paigning in the special con-
gressional election here No
vember 4, says Senator Tower,
Republican Of Texas.
Senator Tower told a Repub-
lican Party rally last night that
Democrats used naked politi-
cal power" to elect State Sena-
tor Henry B. Gonzalez to the
House seat vacated by Demo-
crat Paul Kilday, who resigned
to become a Federal judge.
I'VE may not have the awe
some power and cunning of the
Vice President of the United
States or the side show appeal
of Cantinflas but we have con-
viction, and / would rather
have conviction than all those
other things" Senator Tower
said.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Firms Take Up
Moscow Demand

HELSINKI, Nov. l3 (AP)-
The cabinet met in emergency
session today to consider Rus
sia's demand that Finland join
in defense measures against
what Moscow has called a mill
tary threat from West Ger
many.
Premier Matti Miettunen's
cabinet will hear a report later
from Foreign Minister Anti
Karjalainen on the results of
his trip to Moscow last week.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Red Threat
Seen PeriIing
Colombo Plan

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga,
Nov. l3 tAP).-South Wet Nam
warned the 21-nation Colombo
Plan conference today that
economic development pro-
grams will be Of little use to
Southeast Asia unless the Com
munist threat is overcome.
MY cry Of alarm does not
mean that ] am pesSimiStic
about the future of Southeast
Asia" Foreign Minister WI
Van Mau of South Wet Nam
told the opening Of a week.
long ministerial meeting of the
Colombo Plan members.
Il am only being realistic
in drawing your attention to
the common danger which is
threatening this part of the
world and is endangering the
work of the Colombo Plan to its
very foundation.
SubVersiOn Threat Seen
1T is not enough to provide
an underdeveloped country
with the economic and techni-
cal assistance It needs. It is far
more important to help it over
come the forces of subversion
which are ever ready to sabo-
tage the most cleverly and
laboriously drafted develop
ment plans"
Malaya's Prime Minister
opened the 18th annual meet
ing with proposal Of a four
point program to help South
Evening star., 1961-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Certified laboratory tests prove BELL ANS tab.
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Get bEll.AhS today for the fastest known
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Evening star., 1961-11-13
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, 8 pleasant alkaline
(non-acid) powder. holds false teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk in more
comfort, Just sprinkle q little FAS-
TEETH on your plates No gummy,
gooey -pasty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odor" (denture breath). Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter
Evening star., 1961-11-13

was elected first governor in
l948-as a candidate of his
own Popular Democratic Party
he had become convinced Of
the enormous benefits Puerto
Rico receives from the United
States.
The dynamic governor has
summed UP his attitude toward
material progress and freedom
in one phrase: I'VE must live
like the angels and produce
like the devil" Now he is doing
his best to help the United
States transplant that idea to
all Latin America.
Evening star., 1961-11-13

FULL NAME-luis Munoz Marin.
CLAIM TO FAAAE-Govemor Of
Puerto Rico.
HoME-San Juon, Puerto Rico.
DATE or BIRTH-Februory 10,
1898.
EoUcATIoN-GeoVsetovn Pre-
porotoY School and Georgetown
University.
JoBS-Fres lance iournolist for
The Motion and The Mercury
in l920s; tronslotor into Span
ish Of Wolf Whitman and corI
Sondburs; editor and publisher
in 1926 Of La Demoeroeio, dolly
newspaper in San Juon; founder
Of Populor Democratic Porty
in 1898; president Of Puerto
Rieon Ssnete lS40- l94s, and
Governor since l94S.
FAMILN-Morried twice. First
time to MunG Lee. One son sur
wives Of this merriose-Luis
Munez Lee. Morioss ended in
divorce. Nov morried to Ines
MeRdoze de Munoz. Two
doughters-Niviono and VIC
torio.
HoBeIES-Musie and poetry.
Evening star., 1961-11-13
Greyhound is IS times safer.. ! in any weathe

Good weather . bod weather. It really
doesn't motter when you're snueoIed
sofe inside O Greyhound bus. Greyhound
is Is times sofer thon driving yourself.
No rood to wotch. No driving stroin.
No cor to pork, For more sofety, more
convenience and reol peoee of mind,
in ony weather olwoys insist on
Greyhound. It's so much sofer TO toke
q Greyhound bus and leave the
driving 10 usI
ARMY-NAVY GAME e. o.
PhilodeIphio-Dee. Z w.
Direct Service TO Studivm LINE fs;n
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Loss Hurts Average

April Skies and Silky Satin
was 6 to j.
Others were Francis s. GID,
Derrick, Bourbon Prince and
All Hands (12-D; Noholme II
15-D, and Cranberry Sauce,
Better Bee and Micarlo (20-D.
All except April Skies have
been named for the 500, 900
Widener at Hialeah February
18. Winners of the McLennan
have gone on to take the
Widener six times.
If all IA horses start the
race, the gross will be 500, 800
and $45,045 will go to the
winner.
John Sellers and Herbie
Hinojosa, who are fighting a
head-to-head duel for riding
honors at Hialeah. will be up
on Yorky and April Skies,
respectively.
Sam Boulmetis will be UP on
Don Poggio, Robert UsSery will
ride Never Give In, and John
Ruane will be on Silky Satin
The 1861 stakes winners in
the field include Yorky (Royal
P aim Handicap, Bourbon
Prince Tropical Park Handi-
cap), Derrick (Orange Bow
Handicap and April Skies
New Year and Royal Poin.
ciana Handicaps).
Don Poggio will carry top.
weight Of 1875 pounds. Apri
Skies. on-and-on and Yorky
will pack 100.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
3 Orioles Sign,
Giving Team Six
Under Contract

BALTIMORE, Feb. 4 (AP).-
The Baltimore Orioles today
announced the signing of two
outfielders and catcher, bring
ing the roster under contract
for the 1861 season to six.
Latset to sign were Outfield-
ers Gene Stephens and Russ
Snyder and Catcher Frank
Zuppo.
stephens was acquired last
June in a trade with Boston.
and Snyder was picked up
from the Kansas City Athletics
January "a. zuppo, rated as
one of the most improved
players in the Oriole system,
first signed with Baltimore in
1857 as. a bonus player. Since
then, he has been with Stock
ton of the California League,
where he batted .3t9 last sea-
son.
Stephens was handicapped
last, season by a painful bone
chip in his wrist. He under
went surgery last summer tc
remove the chip.
Snyder, a lefthander, hit .26C
with the AS last season, anc
stole seven bases-a club high
for the year.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Field Of 10
Goes in Rich
Race on Coast

ARCADIA. Calf. Feb. 4
(AP).-C. v. Whitney's Swiss
Roll. high weighted at 122
pounds. heads a field of 10
fillies and mares contesting
today in the $61,900 Santa
Margarita Handicap at Santa
Anita.
If she runs to form and wins
today. Swiss Roll will give
Whitney his third consecutive
victory in the Santa Margarita.
Bug Brush won it two years
ago, carrying 1875 pounds, and
last year Silver Spoon romped
home ahead with 1870.
The field Is the largest in the
history of the 1As-mile handi-
cap, which determines the
distaff championship of Santa
Anita. II all 10 actually go
postward the winner will gross
$39. 400. with $4,000 for second,
$500 for third and $4,000 for
fourth.
Swiss Roll is q nominee for
the $145. .000-guaranteed Santa
Anita Handicap February IS. II
she Is successful today, Trainer
Bob Wheeler probably will send
her out after the male opposi-
ton in the big cap. She is a
4-year-old filly by Counter
point-Revolve, by Revoked. She
lost her last race at a mile
and one sixteenth, carrying
124 pounds, when overtaken by
Tritoma, q 5-year-old mare.
Tritoma and Perizade, which
finished second in that race.
are included in today's field.
The field: Swiss Roll, Shoe
maker, 1872; Tritoma. Leonard
l18: Boston Again, Maese, 119:
Wiggle II. Neves, lit; Darling
June. Pierce, 113; Sweet June
Pierce, 112; Geechee Lou, Long.
den, 118; Solid Thought, H
Moreno, Ill; Nathleen. Pacheco
107; Paris Pike, L. Valenzuela
Ill; LarcS LaSSie, Mundorf
ITO; Perizade, Campas, 10;
Sister Antoine, Harmatz, 118;
NaScania. Ohayon, 1903; Do Rae
Trejos, 107; Jenny Delieu, A
Valenzuela, 110: Linita, Tani-
guchi. Ill; Togetherness, Burns
Ill; and Taboo. Gilligan. Ill
Darling June and Sweet June
are coupled, as are Nascanis
and Paris Pike.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
CIV Meets
Furmun After
Citadel Loss

GREENVILLE, s. c., Feb. 4
(SpeciaD. - George Washing
ton and Furman, a pair Of Sec
ond division teams in the
Southern Conference, meet
here tonight as the Colonials
end their last extended road
trip Of the season.
George Washington lost, go
70, to The Citadel last night in
Charleston. The ColonialS now
are "a in Conference games,
with Furman at As.
CIV led. 1892. with less than
two minutes remaining until
the half. Gary Daniels put the
Bulldogs ahead at 34-33 and
the hosts never were headed
after that.
Daniels, who trails only jeff
Cohen of william and Mary in
the scoring race, moved up on
Cohen with 81 points.
The Bulldogs. making utmost
use Of the fast break, took 100
shots against CIV and hit on
AZ, but made only five free
throws.
The Citadel now has q 7-3
record in Conference play,
trailing West Virginia and VPI
Jon Feldman finished fast
to lead the Colonials with 10
points. Dick MarkowitZ and
Bill Ingram hauled in 81 re-
bounds for the Colonials.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
TERPS' HURDLER
PRESSES JONES

NEW YORK, Feb. I (Spe-
ciaD .-Maryland's Bill john
son, who will defend the IC-4A
60-yard high hurdles indoor
crown March II, showed he
should be ready for the task.
The Terrapin senior ran
second. 4 yards behind Hayes
Jones as Jones equalled the
world indoor record of seven
seconds flat in last nights
Millrose Games.
Villanova's Leon PraS. who
beat out johnson for the
IC-4A outdoor crown last
spring, lost out in the sem:-
finals. He was the only col
legian other than johnson to
survive the heats.
Maryland's Jonas Spiegel
and Rodney Lampert both fell
by the wayside in the sprint
heats. Both finished third.
But Maryland came through
in one Of the mile relays. beat
ing out Rhode Island, st. Jo-
seph's, Rutgers and Penn State
John Icby, Wayne Smith, Chris
Stauffer and Richard Smith
were caught In the respectable
time of 3:21.6.
Georgetown was dead last
in the six-team 2-mile relay
that had the Manhattan four
some lowering the world In
door record to 7:32.8.
The Georgetown frosh quar-
tet Of John Ubhaus. Bob
Lmders, Ed Schmitt and Roger
Caruso took good advantage
Of a 15-yard handicap to run
second to Manhattan's varsity
B team that ran from scratch
The winning time was 3:22.2
st. Johns was third off SOC
yards and Forham fourth OIL
20 yards. ..
Evening star., 1961-02-04
On-ond-O On Heads Field
lnMcLennon Hondicop

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 4 (AP).-
Fourteen horses. topped by de-
tending champion On-and-O On,
are entered in todays $50, ,0O0-
added McLennan Handicap at
Hialeah. ...
Bill Hartack was scheduled
to ride On-and-On in this 26th
running Of the mile and an
eighth feature. It will be the
first time Hartack has ridden
a Calumet Farm horse since
May 81, 1858, when he was
third on Iron Liege in the Cam
den Handicap.
Early odds favored the CAL
umet coupling of On-and-On
with Yorky. and Gustave
Rings Don Poggio at 3 to /.
Maine Chance Farms Never
Give In opened at 4 to and
jerome Derenzo's entry OF
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Terps fol Play
AtWakeForesi

WINSTON-SALEM. NC,
Feb. 4 (SpeciaD Wake Forest,
third place team in the Atlantic
Coast Conference with an 81
record, entertains Maryland
tonight. and can move into Sec
ond place with q victory.
The Deacons trail North
Carolina and Duke, both TO,
but the Tar Heels and Blue
Devils meet tonight in Durham,
and the loser will be I'll.
Wake Forest beat Maryland.
1852, in December at College
Park after the Terps won their
first five games.
The Maryland team came
here yesterday from Chapel
Hill, where 1t lost to North
Carolina Thursday night.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Don FuIImer
MeetsArcher
In TV Fight

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 (AP).-
Don Fullmer. fast-rising young
star of the Fullmer family from
West Jordan, Utah, boxes un-
beaten joey Archer Of New
York tonight at Madison Square
Garden.
The younger brother Of Gene
Fullmer, the National Boxing
Associations world middle
weight champion, is ranked No.
6 among his brothers chal-
lengers. The recognized cham
pion in New York. Massachu-
sets and the European Box
ing Union is Paul Fender.
Fullmer, 81. has a 24-3-l
record for % pro starts. He is
unbeatep in his last eight fights
which include draw with Gus
tav Scholz in Germany and
whipped Virgil Atkins and
Stefan Redl.
Archer is a kid. brother oi
Jimmy Archer, a boxer who
was . regular In the small
clubs. Joey's record shows q
perfect 29-0 with seven knock
oust, but he claims it should be
80 because his first fight. q
knockout in Philadelphia, Ii
not listed.
The 10-round match will bt
televised by the American
Broadcasting Co., 10 pm
(Channel 7 in Washington.
Two other 10-rounders will
not be seen on TV. Heavy
weights young Jack johnson o.
Los Angeles, a stablemate ol
Fullmer's, meets Cortez Stew
art, winner Of 10 straight, ir
one Of the features. Willie
Greaves, former British EN-
pire middleweight champ from
Edmonton. Alberta, takes OF
Obdulio Nunez of Puerto Rict
in the other 10 rounder.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
TO-DAY
Basketball

Basketball
st. Louis VS.. New York, WRC
a, 2 pm.
North Carolina State VS..
West Virginia; WTOP-9, 2p.m.
= New York University VS..
Syracuse, WMAL-7, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Bowling Stars, WRC-4. 4:sO
pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Horse Racing
The $4,000 added McLen-
nan Handicap from Hialeah,
WTTG-5, 4:30 pm.
Golf
Palm Springs Classic, WTOP
%, 4:30 pm.
All-Star Golf, WMAL-7, S
pm.
TOMORROW
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, II am.
Sunday Sports Spectacular
Auto Racing from the Ba-
hamas, WTOP-9, 2:30 pm.
Golf
Palm Springs Classic, WTOP
%, 4 pm.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
u. S. Would Pave Woy
For Open Tennis Play

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 4
(AP).-The United States is
ready to propose to the Inter-
national Lawn Tennis Fedora
ton that each country be per-
mitted to make Its own de-
cision on the open tournament
problem.
For instance, II the United
States wants to hold an open.
okay. II Australia and Eng
land, for instance, are against
It. they not only don't have
to hold such an event but can
forbid their players to par
ticipate in the United States
tournament.
The tournament would be
open only to those players
sanctioned by their respective
national associations.
This Is the watered-down
stand on the pressing open
question which swept through
the executive committee last
night and today goes before
the general meeting Of the
United States Lawn Tennis
Association. -....
George Barnes, UsLTA pres
ident, says he thinks the latest
idea has some chance Of meet
ing IITF approval.
New Plan Has Chance
"The suggestion last year
that q few Of the bigger tennis
nations be permitted to try
open tournaments on an ex-
perimental basis failed because
1t irritated the many smaller
nations" Barnes said. "This
new plan is more subdued-and
has q much better chance"
Another part Of the United
States proposal Is that o spe-
cial committee work out q
tournament policy in the next
30 days. This policy would be
ready for submission to the
international meeting.
A pattern for open competi-
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Snow Disrupts
College Slate

American University's bas-
ketball team was on a train,
ready to depart for New York
today, when word came that
tonight's game with City Col
lege had been postponed by
the host team. City's cagers
couldn't make it.
Surprised and disappointed,
Coach Dave CarraSco's men,
who were 19-point favorites.
returned to the campus for
a workout instead, joining
Georgetown, Catholic Univer-
sity and Gallaudet on the list
of teams idled by snow-clogged
roads.
Georgetown was scheduled to
play William and Mary ct Will
lian1sburg. Va. but school au-
thorities decided against expos
ing the athletes to the risk Of
injuries on.icy roads and called
it off. No new date has been
arranged.
Catholic University was out
Of action for the second
straight day when Bridgewater
College was unable to keep a
Mason-Dixon Conference en-
gagement. The Cardinals
game with Johns Hopkins last
night was put off until Feb
ruary % because Of the
weather. The Bridgewater
game will be played February
13.
Gallaudet's game with Sails
bury, scheduled tonight on
the Marylanders' floor, was
called off with no date for re-
scheduling 1t agreed on.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
January at 215

ton was presented by Barnes
last night in his annual presi-
dents message.
This Is what the president
calls a "quasi-open" in which
amateur and professional tour
naments are played concur
rently and separately - with
champions and rankings deter
mined in each division.
Then the four finalists or
eight semi -finalists Of the two
tournaments square off in q
super -duper playoff which will
be sold to the television pro-
ducers for q fat sum.
Davis Cup "Hslf and Half"
Also the Davis Cup would be
half professional and half anna
teur, with professionals limited
to two Of the four singles
matches and one Of the two
doubles players for each nation.
This way we would preserve
amateurism, throughout tn e
world and maintain our ANA
teur tournaments and rank
ings," Barnes said. 1T may not
be perfect, but it's a thought. /"
Barnes also outlined an eight
point program for policing the
amateur game.
Under the plan, an interna-
tional commission on tennis
conduct could be set up to
enforce player conduct and ex-
pense rules; top-ranking play
ers Of each nation would be
forced to hold an amateur GER
tificate and make detailed re-
ports on payments and outside
jobs; maximum expense allow
ances would be set for all
players and tournament organ
izers would be held responsible
along with players for viola
tionS.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
Illinois Tackle
Signed by Patriots

BOSTON, Feb. 4 (AP). -
Boston Patriots today an
nounced the signing of Larry
Lavery, a 236-pound Illinois
tackle, who had been a draft
choice of the Philadelphia
Eagles.
The local American League
club said the 6-foot-3 Lavery
will be moved to defensive end
by the Patriots. He is a native
Of Decatur, Ill.
Lavery joins another new
signee, Larry Eisenhauer of
Boston College, along with
club veterans Bob Dee and
Capt. Tony Sardisco in the
defensive end corps.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Bowie's well worn sign
CLOSED - Snow" was posted
again today as another back
breaking digging-out opera
tion, got underway in 15-degree
temperature accompanied by
gusty winds at the battered
racing plant.
Bowie officials were hoping
to have their jinxed race meet
ing rolling again Monday after
noon following the latest snow
storm, a 12-inch fall and by
far the worse to smack the
track since the stop-and-go-
session opened January 10. The
high winds caused drifts Of
8 feet and were hampering the
snow removal today.
The only bright spot was the
promise of slightly warmer
temperatures tomorrow.
Four Days Lost
Marty Meyer, Bowie's untir-
ing track superintendent, said
early today that he expected
to have the racing strip clear
Of snow before sundown and
would work on the parking lots
tomorrow.
With the cancellations OF
yesterdays and today's racing
cards, Bowie has now lost four
days to the rugged winter
weather. Yesterdays snow
storm was the fourth to strike
during this session and the
thermometer never has topped
"a. degrees.
Today was also Bowie's cost
Hest postponement as it marked
the first Saturday program tc
be showed out. Had 1t beer
pleasant. Bowie officials an.
ticipated the biggest weekend
Of the year with a crowd neal
10000.
Although Bowie has man.
aged to get In only seven rae.
Evening star., 1961-02-04
RosBURG STROKE BEHIND
Stors Press Mengert
In Palm Springs Golf

George Bayer. who got a SO at
Bermuda, was next at 204.
Four players-Bill Casper, jr.;
Paul Harney, Jay Hebert and
Billy Maxwell-were tied at
2O6. Arnold Palmer, who came
on with q flourish on the last
day and won this event last
year, was tied at 207 with Art
Wall, jr., and Bob Harris.
Never Won on Tour
The 1877 pros in the field are
playing on a different course
each of the first four days. The
go who survive the fourth
round cut will play it out to-
morrow on still another course,
Tamarisk Country Club.
Mengert has never won a
tournament on the PGA tour,
but he took the Metropolitan
New York; Open and the Ari-
zona Open last year.
Mengert said he was upset
early in the round after dis
covering he had misplaced a
money clip that was his sou
venir from the Metropolitan
Open. Also upsettiug was the
fact that the missing clip en-
closed 5000.
Mengert had Just taken his
second shot on the 14th, stop.
ping about S feet from the
cup, when his wife came by tt
tell him the clip had beer
found in the clubhouse dining
room.
| January at 215
| II was 50 relieved" he said
that / missed the putt"
| Don January, the 31-year-olt
Texan who put himself in lint
for a $50, 900 bonus by SCORING
a hole in one Thursday. sho
See GOLF, Page AL
Evening star., 1961-02-04
HOPE TO RACE MONDAY
Drifts Hamper Work
Of Clearing Bowie

ing programs this year. two Of
them were Saturday cards.
The program scheduled today,
headed by the first running of
the $l0,O00-added Pocahontas
Stakes, was held over until
Monday. The Pocahontas, a
6-furlong dash for fillies and
mares, drew 10 starters.
Loss Hurts Average
Horsemen were due to enter
horses today for Mondays card.
The Pocahontas Stakes, which
drew 10 starters yesterday,
probably will be rescheduled
February %.
Although Bowie officials are
not near the panic stage, the
loss of a Saturday at the AZ
day meeting is certain to re-
duce the chances Of dGplicat-
ing last years betting average
of $1,0l5,951. Bowie still has
Al days to run, but 1t looks
like a long climb to a Million
dollar average. To date. Bowie
is averaging only $706,524, and
this figure included two Sat-
urdays.
Originally Bowie had
planned on 10 dark" Tues
days during its 1861 meeting
Now these Tuesdays remain
open, but the four during Feb
ruary will be used as pickup
days for programs lost to the
weather.
Bowie's winter woes, which
include the wreck of a race
train Thursday that killed si1
and injured more than 100
got attention yesterday in the
Maryland House of Delegates
A bill was introduced by Del.
egate Elmer E. Walters. Dem.
ocrat, of Baltimore. that woulC
ban horse racing in Maryland
during the months Of Decem.
ber, january and February.
Pimlico has been operating
in December.