davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-23
Contempt Associates Thrive on Modern,
attractive Store, Office, Motel Furniture

Owned and operated by JOS
eph w. Hopkins of Rockville
Contempt Associates of Con-
gressional Plaza is a rapidly ex-
panding firm which designs,
manufactures and WHOLESALERS
complete lines of store fixtures,
office furniture and motel fur
niture.
Contempos metal, woodwork
and plastic products - of mod
ernistic, yet attractively simple
design--are distributed through.
out eastern United States by
dealers in Washington, Boston,
Cleveland and Chicago.
In this area, Contempo's store
fixtures have been installed in
department stores of the Hecht
Company, Lansburgh's, Garfinc-
kel's and Woodward & Lothrop.
The Marriott Motor Hotel near
the Pentagon in Virginia is
equipped with Contempt fur
nishings.
Hopkins is native of Silver
Spring and a 1943 graduate of
Montgomery Blair High School.
After service during World War
II, he attended Cooper Union
School of Industrial Design in
New York.
He was employed as interior
decorator by Macy's in New
York, Hecht's, Lansburg's and
Woodward & Lothrop in Wash
ington.
Hopkins then ventured into
self-employment, leading to the
founding of his present business.
Restless with the desire to de-
sign and manufacture, he did
spare time work and then began
work in a small workshop in
Silver Spring. Contempt Asso-
ciates was born in 1854.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-23

The new firm outgrew its
first home within a year. Hop
kins and his staff moved to Con-
gressional in 1855 and occupied
a building with 5000 square feet
of space.
They concentrated on whole
sale production of store fixtures
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-23

Latest development was the
opening last spring of Contempt
Furniture Corporation in the de-
pressed area of Hagerstown.
The new plant manufactures
rattan furniture, upholstered
furniture and nodded plywood
and fiber glass chairs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-23

and office and motel furniture.
Two additional expansions
doubled the work space.
Hopkins also began another
firm, Surfaces and Dimensions,
a wholesale dealer of sheet plas-
tic materials, including park
wood Eliminates, poly-plastex
and acrylite.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-23
DINING IN

NEW YORK (UPD - Sur
veys have measured the popu-
larity of precooked, frozen din
ners, including TV dinners.
A magazine in the frosted
food field reports that one sur
vey was based on who was eat
ing what while a bridge show
was on television. 1t was found
that $4,000 of the viewers were
eating frozen dinners while
watching the card sharks. That
was an estimated so per cent of
the audience.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-23
Distiller Eyes Peak

National Distillers & Chemi-
cal Corp. looks for growth dur
ing 962 in its five major COM
ponents: liquors, metals, chem.
icals, plastic films and fertiliz-
ers. AS a result, said Roy F.
Coppedge, jr., president, sales of
the company are expected to
rise to record levels. Earnings
also should move up, he said.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-01-23
SENTINEL SSzTTQMsny SSSSfs, aD'
Tuesday, January 70, 1852 ~

Compare dead hGppines 1Cith
HUing tCoe.-Shakespeore
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
Fighting Communism With a Dull
Sword In Mississippi

In the state of Mississippi last week, the fight
against Communism crystalized in a proclamation
by the Governor, and by the Mayor of Jackson, the
Capitol City of the State, proclaiming "Anti Com
munism Day., at once, alertng the people of the
state to its continuing menace, and giving determi
nation to their all out fight against Communist
World domination
1t should be increasing clear to every intel-
gent Mssissippian, by this time, that the Commu-
mist have succeeded in making their fight against
Democracy and the democratic ideal in the United
States, and in the world more fight for an deo-
ogy than for economic military conquest.
One needs only look at the population makeup
of the United States to be able to understand why
the Communist have selected ideoogy as the BATTLE
ground of it's fight against democracy and the dem
ocratic ideal in the United States. The only coun-
try in the world whose population is made up out
of practically every race color and religious group
in the world, with all kinds of national history and
traditions, the kind of theological homogeneity in
the United States, posed by communism in the fight
against democracy and the democratic ideal runs
counter to the original concept of equality under
law, guaranteed to every individual and group by
the United States Constitution.
1t is of the tragic mistakes in the history
of the United States that in it's turbulent past in
certain sections, it thought necessary to but
of practically every race, color and religious group
group by the Constitution, by the passage of seq
regation laws, and the posting of segregation signs
giving notice of the existence of such laws. The
existence of such signs, anywhere in the United
States, including the State of Mississippi, CIV
ing distinct advantage to the Communist in their
theological war against Democracy in the United
States, and in the world
The other day, Judge Sidney Mize, native Of
Mississippi, presiding the Federal District
Court, left no doubts and excuse for procrasti-
nation, in his decision ordering the removal of the
segregation signs from the Jackson Municipal Air
port.
The fight against Communism in Mississippi,
has for the most part, the appearance of fight
against full citizenship rights for Mississippi Ne
groes, seen in the continued refusal to remove
segregation signs and practices in the state in spite
of the repeated decisions of the nations highest
court; in spite Of the sociological fact that the
moval of such signs will force no Individual or
group into integration and in spite of the far
important fact that the existence of such signs play
directly into the hands of Communism.
The proclamation of Communism Day"
in Mississippi, by the Governor, and by the Mayor
of Jackson, the capitol city of the state, is bound
to have had salutory effects, but of the
opinion, that here in Mississippi we are fighting
communism with dull sword, when fighting be-
hind public segregation signs
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
HATE DON'T HELP

This seems to be year of hate In Algeria the
pitiless guns of the O.A.S blaze away day after
day What is accomplished? Nothing except to
create an equal hatred .
At the other end of the continent the fanatics
of the South African government are pursuing
similar course ;. -.
We have nothing to compare to the insanity
that marks the unhappy people of Africa, but be-
fore we congratulate ourselves too much, we had
best take look at the trend in this country The
White Citizens Councils of the deep south are not
far removed from the early stages of race wars
Nor is hate reserved for racial groups. There is
q rising tide of distrust and fear from economic
disputes well. Labor is worried about the effect
that automation has on jobs. They are willing to
tress the rights guaranteed to each individual and
Business leaders fear that the government un-
der the guse Of regulation is about to destroy the
profit system. Doctors are afraid that system of
socialized medicine is about to be set up -.
There are little cliques Of noisy hate merchants
who sell their wares in the southern backwoods and
in the swank suburbs It is much easier to set peo-
pie to hating than it is to establish confidence and
trust -.
This rise Of hate and distrust is dangerous
thing We are facing a dangerous and difficult
struggle with the forces Of oppression. We have
no time to slash and mangle each other We need
unity, and mutual respect, and cooperation. The
chorus Of hate can hurt only ourselves; we cannot
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

DR.. Katie E. Whickam, presi-
dent of the National Beauty Gull
turists League, and Louise
Chapman the National Conven-
ton Chairman are eliminating
plans for the End Annual Trade
Show tc be presented during the
NBCL 43rd annual convention
at the Hotel ck-Carter, Cleve-
land, Ohio, August 9Th through
the 9th, 1862 Immediately fol-
lowing the NBCL Educational
Institute, July 18th through Au-
gust 4th, 1862.
Among the manufacturers
and dealers presenting displays,
exhibits and demonstrations at
the trade show will be Paris
Velvet presenting five steps Of
beauty culture, Clairol technic-
ians Helen Jasper and Claire
Johnson, Posner Products fea-
turing Belle Paterson Of N. =.
c., Detroit, Michigan, Nulox,
Apex, Burmitt Lab, johnson
Mfg. Co., Walder, American To-
bacco Co., Cleveland Call Post,
Pittsburgh Courier Newspapers,
Chicago Defender Newspapers,
Uniform Co., Consolidated Beau
ty Supply, Standard Cosmetics,
Zelufic and others.
This show Of shows will high
light the latest in innovations h
tho field Of cosmetology giving
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
Atty Brown -
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
= move by the state TO use
eminent domain power to take
land owned by controversial
Negro college. and against segre.
CATION and local buses.
Brown moved that Spencer dis
miss the case for lack of juris-
diction. But Travis said the city
regularly posecutes cases in
volving drunks or disturbances
at the Federal Building, the
Veterans Administration Hospital
and other government estab-
llshments.
Spencer commented that feder-
al courts have jurisdiction of
cases which occur on federal
property, but said the picketing
results might have extended to
city property by threatening a
breach of the peace on side
walks and streets along the
Federal Building.
"I'm reminded Of a hypotheti-
cal case | studied in law school
in which a man was supposed to
have stood on the steps Of the
federal building and shot some
one who was on a city street."
said Spencer.
There was only one witness III
the trial: Policeman W. D. SIay
who said he ordered the pickets
to move on because an angry
crowd was moving toward them.
They refused, said Slay, and he
arrested them. Spencer said he
had heard enough to convict
them if he determines that he
has jurisdiction.
Travis arguments became
heated on. occasion. Suppose we
had done nothing. and permitted
violence?" he asked. That's the
kind of thing they want. You
can look at them and tell that's
what ; they want" At another
pointss he referred to the pickets
as ''rabble rousers" but Brown
maintained that other persons
who gathered at the scene of the
picketing were the only "rabble
rousers" involved.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

the 1900 beauticians Registered
to date) and their friends oppor-
tunity to gather fresh, vital and
unique information in the field.
Preceding the convention ses-
sions and the trade show, will
be the educational program of
advancement and study for the
1000 who have registered for
classes in Tinting, Millinery,
Weaving, Hair Styling, Negro
History, Cosmetic Chemistry,
Art Of Makeup, Political Sci
ence, etc. Among the teachers
who will be on the already es-
tablished faculty for this Insti-
tute are Mr.. Quincy Fielding Of
East St. Louis, ILL.,, a graduate
Of Lincoln University-Jefferson
City, Mo-, and an accomplished
musician, Robert Fiance and H.
Horsby Of the National Hair De-
signers' Guild, James L. Hunter,
Business Executive and teacher
Of New Orleans, La, Carlton M
Hamilton and Perita Bates will
be in charge Of the charm and
modelling classes.
Theta M Sigman, NBCL's
National Sorority, Mrs. Ruth J..
Ferguson Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Supreme Basileus, will bring the
Institute classes to . delightful
close with its ssPink and Green
Ball" IN the grand ballroom ok
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

William Earl Ratliff, Leland
Frank Redmond, Evelyn Louise
Robinson, Melvin Robinson,
Alice Virginia Rollins, Daisy
Mae Ross, Earline Samuel, Ger
line Samuel, Willie Gene Sam
uel, Mary Louise Schaffer, Car
rie Martha Smith, Leola Dolores
Smith, Stella Pearl Stevens,
Paulette Yvonne Stubbs, Doris
Jean Taylor, Georgia Ruth Ter
rell, George Terry, Jr., Joseph
Earl Terry, Albert Thigpen,
Gloria Tinsley, ]. B. Trussell,
Jr., Glenda Cheryl Turner, Jer-
ry Wayne varnado, Bettye 10
Walker, Rose Marie Walters,
Edgar Walton, frankie Saralyn
Walton, Ed Wansley, Jr., Thom-
as Ray White, Bertha Geneva
Wilson, Henry Wilson, Brenda
Marie Wolfe.
ADULT EDUCATION: Dan
w. Alexander, Roosevelt Fields,
Lonnie Jenkins, George Luck
EFT, Jr., Tommie Lee McCul-
Tough, George T. Mitchell, Ollie
L. Sandifer, Morris Smith, Lon
nell Varnado, Isaiah Washing
ton, Richard Washington, Jere-
miah Williamson, John Wesley
Woodard, Ardell Williams, Eula
B. Perry.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
j P
A n D
D O " n
IA R ISh
S I R ( ET
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATUR-
DAY NIGHT: My old man used
to tell me when / was a boy that
you don't get nowheres dipping
and lodging, something that l
aint paid much attention to till
here-lately, and what l thought
about while I set down eating
my fish and drinking my beer
while listening to one Of the
Brethren Of the Tribe who folks
point to because Of his calling
as one Of US leaders talking
bout how strong he stands on
this, that, an 'tutter, as the
folks most of whom are jest in
town every Saturday, looked
on with awe, admiration, 'cept'n
what few who didn't try to hide
their disgust What made
me think about what my old
man used to say about you
don't get no where dipping and
lodging was that there was one
of the Elder Members of the
Tribe of Haggar in earshot Of
the Brothers dissertation who
soon made me feel that he was
wise in the ways of Aine Hag-
gar's Chillun, specially the Big
talking ones He's says to
me Brother, / saw you looking
at that fellow as he was 'spac-
iating bout him and what he
does and what he believes and
all them diffunt things, but let
me tell you I could look at 'em
and tell that the only time he's
for all that is when he's round
lotta Cullud Folks that ainst
never seen him round no Why
Folks, and you kin believe me
that he'd be dipping and dodg-
ing everywhere before he'd say
them things cep'n befo a lotta
Cullud Folks, and then when I
was just about to take another
drink of beer to wash down a
mouth full of fish l almost
choked when he said, Yes, Sir
that's what's matter with US
folks (meaning Aine Haggar's
Chillun) to many uv'en de folks
is looking up to gifts 'mongst
'em and says one thing den
git 'mongst de Why Folks and
says something dat even the
Why-Folks can't believe.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
afford those casualties.

afford those casualties.
Hate stems from fear and Illustration. We are
involved in complicated policies that require long
time commitments. We cannot expect immediate
results or simple solutions. We must not be dis
turbed over temporary setbacks, or elusive victor
les. If hold strong firm united course, have
nothing to fear.
Americans are a reasonable people. We have
learned to adjust and to accept compromise Amer
lean labor be trusted to pull it's weight and not
to destroy the American system. American manage
ment is sophisticated than the iron of half
century ago. We have made great progress in our
relations. We have by-passed or religious pre-
judice to the extent that we have elected Catholic
president.
All this can be undone if we allow our impati-
and our suspicious to control our thinking. We
can lose battle with Communism if we turn
against one another. Hate is deadly disease. We
must keep level head and clean conscience. We
need unity not division; we need understanding not
hate Any other course is suicde.-John Burlend in
the Morning Mail (Rockford, Ill.,
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

the Pick Carter Hotel on Friday
night August 8, 1862 at which
time "Miss Institute" will be
crowned.
Dr.. Whickam and Mrs. Chap
man ably assisted by Z dynamic
Convention committee are urg-
ing all beauticians the nation
over % well - in Nassau and
Bermuda to complete their reg
istrations now for the Institute,
the Sorority Boule and the Con-
ventiou.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
lis To Be Given
Di pIomas At
Hill High;15
| From Adult
Education
Glasses

On Thursday, June 7, 1862 at
8 pm. in the Hill High School
Auditorium, the Honorable ]. w.
Underwood, Member Of the
Board of Trustees, Jackson Pub
lie Schools; will award the d.
plomas to 115 candidates who
have successfully completed the
requirements for graduation.
In announcing the list, Prin-
cipal L. j Marshall was high in
his praise of the members of the
class of 'S2, and predicted sue
cess for many of its scholars.
Included in this 115 figure are
Is members Of the Adult Edu-
cation Class. They are living
proof that education can be a
reality for the working members
of our society. Fifteen of these
young people will finish with
Cum Laude honors. Heading
the list are: Bobbie Cooper and
frankie Walton. The other 13
in order of rank are: Bettye 10
Walker, Brenda Wolfe, Mae Eva
Rainey, Annie Ruth Grant,
George Fisher, Rose Marie Wal
ters, Velma Quinn, Samuel Kim
bles, Evelyn Robinson, Edna
Garrett, Esthus Amos, Leola
Smith and Earline Arlington.
Legrett Ainsworth, Cecilia
Ruthena Allen, Esthus Amos.
Katherine Arlington, Earline
Arlington, Christine Armstrong,
Francis Louise Bailey, Joe Leo
nard Beard, Doris Blackmon,
Johnnie Clarence Bolton, Doris
Brown, Elizabeth Ann Brown,
Martha Ann Brown, Mary
Brown, Willie James Brown, Le-
roy Bullie, Lille Earl Burnett,
Alvin Burney, Bette Ruth Bur-
ney, Jerome Burns, Robert Lee
Cameron, Alvin Maurice Cole
man, Bobbie Ann Cooper, Syl-
vester Cooper, Wilbert Crockett,
John Wesley Davis, Ralph
Franklin Davis, Alice CAROLYN
Donahue, Freddie Donaldson,
James Earl Donaldson, Bessie
Mae Dcrtch, George Fisher,
Meredith Fitzgerald, Gertrude
Laverne Fizer, Silistinia Foster,
Bettye Ann Frazier, Elma Fra
zier, Edna Ruth Garrett, Virgie
Lee Good, Annie Ruth Grant,
Willie Ed Griffin, Christabelle
Vernett Hall, Ralph T. Hatcher,
Rayfield Hatcher, Ralph Earl
Helm, Sadie Louise Hicks, An
ME Mae Howard, Herbert
Thomas Hudson, Thadarine Ma
rie Ingram, Sarah Francis Jack
son, Albert Alexander Jenkins,
Alice Lee johnson, John Albert
Johnson, Aaron Pullman John
ston, Claudine Jones, James
Jones, Roosevelt Jones, Robert
Keys, Samuel Kimbles, Alfred
Knox, Emma Louise Larry, Bet
tye Mae Macklin, Mary Mar
shall, Edward Marshall, Mary
Mccoy, Clara Elizabeth Noel,
Velma Quinn, Mae Eva Rainey,
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

Sympathy is extended to the
J. C. Crosley family in the pass
ing Of Mrs. Crosley's mother
Mrs. Ada Cole Of Canton, Mis-.
sissippi. Miss Lille B. Crosley
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cros.
ley and who is a graduate nurse
at the veterans hospital in Tus-
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
Brookhaven
News
Mrs. CECILE BROWN

Funeral services were held
at St. Marks Baptist Church
June 8, 1862 for Mrs. Ethel
Searcy. Rev. S. L. Spann Of
ficiated with interment being
held in the Mt. Zion Cemetery.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

Moore, owner Of the Zebra Motel
was arrested with group in a
new racket going into the big
suburban stores and and snatch
ing money from the cash reg
lister while the cashied served
one Of the number Of small pur-
chase The bonds Of the five
totaled $26, 900 or $4,000
each -.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

Kynette Methodist Church
School Junior Class No. 5 elect
cd the following officers. Lu-
cretia Seymore president, Wood
row Coleman, vice president,
Gennieve Woods, chaplain, An
Lie Lee Coleman treasurer, Glor-
ia Kelly, secretary, Kathlene
Aultman, assistant secretary
Mrs. Cecile Brown, teacher, Mrs
Josie Lomax, church school SUI
rerintendent, Rev. L. R. McMil-
Ian pastor.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09
WEEKLY QUOTATION

WEEKLY QUOTATION -
Truth is tough. l will not
break, like . bubble, at . touch;
you may kick It about al day
like . football. and Il will be
around and fun At evening
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

ALONG THE OLE AVENUE
Workers are busy this week
converting the beautiful lawn of
Collins Funeral Home into a
hard surfaced parking area
The big beautiful sign on one
side Of the window OF Dostson's
Barber Shop which at first
glance make some folks wonder
what's on the other side
Wells Furniture Store window
all decorated with big signs an
nouncin the GIANT CLEAR
ANCE SALE A crowd of
High School kids from up a
round Columbus giving the wait
resses plenty work up at Stew
ems The bright New Tile
on the floor at Dan Salone's
Paramount Barber Shop
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

Funeral services were held for
Mr.. Walter M. Anding Sunday
May q, 1862, 2 pm. at Kynette
Methodist Church, Rev. L. r.
Mcmillan offiicated. Interment
in the Carver Heights cemetery.
Survivors are his wife, Z SONS,
6 daughters, 81 grandchildren.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

WHAT FOLKS ARE TALK.
ING ABOUT-How everytime
here of late that there is a pub
lie dance out at the Elks its
broke-up by fights, displays of
pistols and shootings, like the
affair last Saturday night
The Brother Bills" can take
note from what we hear folks
saying Up and Down Parish
Street and hire some police when
they give a dance, or face the
prospect Of folks getting scared
to 60 out there for a dance OF
anything else.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

'Segee, Alabama was home for
.he funeral of her grandmother.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

Miss Annie Lou Dillon is
home after graduating from
Jackson State College with a
major in English Miss
Ruby Lee Crosley a 1861 grad
uate of Tuskegee Institute is
working towards a Masters de-
gree in elementary education
Congratulations to all grad
yates.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

On Sunday, May 27, Miss
Mary Claudette Allen graduated
with highest honors at Touga-
loo Southern Christian College.
Miss Allen received a full schol-
arship to the University of
Michigan for further study. AL
so graduating at Tougaloo was
Mrs. Margaret M. Martin Nc
Even. Brookhavenities in at
tendance were: Mrs. Maud AL
len, Mrs. Pinkie Cox, Mrs. Odeal
Cain, Mr.. Warren Cox, Mr.. Rob-
ert Lee Banks, Mrs. Gussie Nc
Intyre, Mr.. Calvin Benjamin
and Rev. ]. M. McEwen.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wins
ION Jr. Of st. Angelo, Texas
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Winston Sr. last week.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

Sick and shut-ins Mes
danes L. B. Brewer, Rachel
Rlack; Kathleen Culver; Irene
Gaines Lott; Annie McFarlane;
Gertrude Taylor and Mr.. Eligia
Howell. Friends wish for them
q speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

Home after graduating from
Alcorn A. & M. College are:
Mr.. Herman Coleman, biology
major; Mr.. James Smith, chem
istry major, Mrs. Mabel Bry-
ant, elementary education; Miss
Lonnie Young, business educa-
ton.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

NEWS T1DBIT - Glover
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-09

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
All Subscriptions Due And Payable In Advance
ONE YEAR $400 SIX MONTHS $3.50
Evening star., 1962-04-25

Il; Hill & Sanders. 54-42;
Clark-Fontana Paint. 52-44;
Pepsi Cola, 50-46; Blackie's,
49-47; Bethesda, 4S-4S; Whea-
ton Triangle, 48-48; Mann's.
47-49: Fair Lanes, 1886; Bowl
America, 47-59 and Crystal
Door, 47-59.
American Home Improve
ment came within a game Of
catching first place Royale
Angus Beef House in the Dis
trict Women's Minor League by
sweeping William B. Maske
Sheet Metal while Angus was
dropping two to B. Frank Joy
Co.
Mabel Schatz' 144-398 was
a big help to American Home.
1t was the best set Of the night,
with Joan Kopchinski's 1885
for Fontana's Bowlarama the
only other noteworthy score.
American Home and Suitland
Bowl got the only shutouts.
Other winners were Anacostia
Spillway, Fred and Harry's
Restaurant, Typemasters, Inc,
B. Frank Joy, Maryland Thrift,
Queenstown Bowl and Fon-
tana's.
The individual race remained
unchanged with Mary Ann
Davis of Bowl America Glass
manor shooting 323 for 1856.
Thelma Cease Of Royale Angus
325 for 1l4-71, Dotty Murphy
Of Twinbrook Restaurant 342
to 114-33 and Mary Reed of
Glassmanor 311 for 1850.
Evening star., 1962-04-25

will saddle Christiana's Rum
Bottle Bay, a half sister of
Endine.
The hard-working Maryland
trainer will be a man to watch
at Pimlico'S meeting May 5-19.
= y \
SHORT SPRINTS-Chances
are that the Charles Town track
will take advantage Of a lapse
in the Maryland racing sched-
ule and stage a 17-day meet
ing in October. The Mary
land schedule calls for Marl-
boro to close October 6, with
no other racing in the State
until Laurel opens October 81.
Jockey H erberto HinojoSa
will be the feature speaker to-
morrow at Laurel's ladies semi
mar, which begins at 11:l5 am.