davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09

Excitement is mounting in Phoe
nix's Jewish community in antici-
patton of the new-format Purim
Ball 1862 to be held at Hotel West
ward Hos Thunderbird Room on
Saturday evening, Mar. 10.
Chosen to be 1St King Of the
Purim Ball is Mark DeSman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Desman.
He will receive the new Q u n
Esther who will be picked earlier
that evening from among II of the
Valleys most attractive young
Jewesses. Together he and the new
Queen will lead off the dancing.
THREE JUDGES who are per-
sons of prominence in fashion and
beauty work will select the new
Queen. The candidates and judges
will meet in secrecy before the ball
for interviews and judging and the
decision of the Court of Beauty
will not be known until after all the
candidates are presented to the au-
dience and a sealed envelope is
handed to the Master of Ceremon-
les Radio-TV Star Jack Owens for
opening and reading.
Entertainment will include a
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Hospital Opens
Kosher Kitchen

READING, Pa, (JTA) = An
So, 900 kosher kitchen, which will
serve kosher food to Jewish pa
tients, was opened formally here
at st. Joseph's Hospital, Cath
olic institution conducted by the
Missionary Sisters of the M o
Sacred Heart of Jesus. Rabbi JOS
eph F. Safsel, of Shomrei Habrith
Synagogue, was appointed by the
hospital as the supervisor over the
preparation and serving of the
foods in strict accord with Jewish
dietary laws.
Sister St. Robert, said 1--WE know
that a patient who is used to GER
tain menus and to having his food
prepared and served in accordance
with his religious beliefs will find
greater peace of mind at the hos
pital if he can obtain that food
here"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09

Purim Overture written for the oc-
caSion by Beth El Congregations
Cantor Harold Green, solos and
duets by the Cantor and M S
Maisie Adler, an interpretive dance
by Queen Esther 1861 Miss Diane
Brown and performed by herself
and a discourse entitled "Women!"
by Joe Field.
JUNIOR HostesSeS Susan Racow-
sky, Anita Rubin, Fredi Brewer
man, Teri Davich and Bonnie
Smith will light the candles and
seat the audience. Dance music
will be furnished by the Bill Wells
Orchestra.
Tickets are obtainable through
the Beth Ell office, from committee
members or cooperating organiza-
tions. A $50 u. S. Bond will be
awarded the organization selling
the most tickets.
Sidney Kosowsky is chairman OF
the education committee which is
sponsoring the ball. Purim Ball
1862 is headed by Mrs. Sidney
Kosowsky, chairman and M r S.
Meyer Seaman, co-chairman. Com
mittee staff is: Cantor Harold
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Bos Mitzvohs

Barbara Lee Mackoff, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Sam Mackoff, 1918
w. San Miguel, will celebrate her
Bas Mitzvah at Temple Beth Is
rael on Friday evening, Mar. %.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin and Cantor
Maurice Chester will officiate.
An Oneg Shabbat will follow serv-
ices.
Grandmother is Mrs. Rachel
Rabkin of Vancouver, B. C.
Out-of-town guests include Mrs.
Reuben Keswin of st. Paul, Mimi,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mack
off, Minneapolis, MINI.
4
Esta Shirley Garman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Garman,
5514 w. Highland, will celebrate
her Bas Mitvah at Beth FL Syna-
gogue on Friday evening, Mar. %.
Rabbi MoShe Tutnauer and Cantor
Harold Green will officiate.
An Oneg Shabbat will follow serv-
ices.
Saturday evening, Mar. "a, from
1880 p. m. to II p. M, Mr.. and
Mrs. Garman will host a dance in
honor of their daughter at Beth FL
Social Hall. All members of the
Bar and Bas Mitzvah clubs are
invited to attend.
Out-of-town guests include Mines.
Mac Kurtz, Jersey City, N. j., and
Irving Schiff, New York City, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Garman, Los
Angeles, Cal.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09

SAY you SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Honor Selected

BUFFALO, (JTA Canisius
College win present its Peter Can
isius Medal for 1862 to Justice
Philip Halpern on April /. He will
be the first non-Catholic to receive
the award since it was established
in 1858 to honor ian outstanding
American whose career and
achievements constitute a chal-
lenge and inspiration for our Amer
lean youth"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
B'noi Birth Due
For Ini+iotion

The Kudu Room of the Safari
Hotel in Scottsdale will be the
scene of the next meeting of Chap
ter No. 546 Phoenix B'nai Birth
Women to be held on Mar. IA. A
smorgasbord luncheon will be
served promptly at II o'clock noon;
Initiation of new members Will
be held, and a candle lighting cere-
mony, honoring past presidents,
which has been written and will be
narrated by Mrs. Ben Rothstein,
will be presented.
Mrs. John Myers is chairman OF
the affair. Reservations may be
made by calling Mrs. Myers-WI
3-921s or Mrs. Harry Wineberg-YE
9-0214.
All members, friends, and winter
visitors are invited. Mrs. Max
Strom is president of the chapter.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
Chicago Jewish
Offices Moved

CHICAGO, (JTA) - The last
Jewish institution in the Greater
Lawndale section of Chicago, a
once-thriving Jewish section often
referred to as the Jerusalem of
Chicago" has moved out of the
neighborhood. The Associated Tai
mud TorahS of Chicago moved to
new offices. Last year, the Chicago
Jewish Academy quit the area.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-09
EXCITEMENT MOUNTS IN ANTICIPATION
OF PURIM BALL. CROWNING OF QUEEN

Green. music, Joseph Cohen, adj
book, Meyer Seaman, tickets, Mrs.
Yale Simons, decorations, M S.
Norman Fuchs, advisor to the cam
didates and Roger Sherer, pub
licity.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

We Are Proud to Have Helped
Build Chardon's Cleanville
Ed Grennan Construction Co.
General Contractor
Bruce Huston and Associates
Architects
Standard Oil Company
Steam Heat
Floyd Miller
Electrical
p. F. Nolan, Inc.
Plumbing and Heating
Geauga Sheet Metal
Jack Violin
Robert L. Hunker Associates Inc.
Interior Designers
Akron Peninsula
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
Free Hair Dryers
Free Pressing

An attendant will be on duty to finish press
the clothes you clean in automatic drycIeaners.
Free Parking in Rear for 40 Cars
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

You'll enjoy pleasant lounge with carpetng and
comfortable chairs while you wait (even free TV).
Bring the tiny tots! They'll enjoy the pleasant play
with sand box slide rocking and other
You'll like pleasant modern restrooms!
Yes we have of the newest coffee making and hot
chocolate machines for your convenience You'll find
coin changer and hanger dispenser very convenient
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28
Power City

MI. and Mrs. Eddie Sterhan
just returned home from a two
week trip. They went by plane
TO California where they visited
with friends and a brother-in-law
OF Mrs. Sterhan and went site
seeing in different parts Of Cali
fornia. In route home they visited
a sister of Mrs. Sterhan in Wash
ington. Mrs. Sterhan is the form
er Mrs. Ella Mindt.
Mrs. Henry Scheetz and grand
son Jeffrey Scheetz returned home
on Sunday evening from Billings
where Mrs. Scheetz attended the
funeral of her brOther-in-law.
Christ Waugerman last Thursday
Mrs. Scheetz visited at the home
Of her daughter and family, the
Ray KolstadS in Billings and with
other relatives and friends.
Visiting at the John Schmidt
home last Thursday were MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Saemann of Sidney.
and Mrs. Katie Entzel visited
there on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Hoffman, and
son, Delbert visited at the Ruben
Hamburg home on Sunday after
noon.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28

Army I'd Il. Theodore E. Fischer,
Fort Knox, Ky. (AHTNC) =
%, whose wife, Shirley, lives at
7O2 Second St, NE, Sidney, Mont.
completed the eight-week officer
orlentation course at the Amor
School, Fort Knox, KY, February
Is.
Lieutenant Fischer received
training IN the duties and re-
sponslohGss of a plJtoon lader in
a tank or reconnaissance COM
pcily. This training included in
9ruction in arnor communics-
tons, tank gunnery, field engin-
eer1ng, auEmotve ma,nteuance.
Instructor techniques, the prin-
cipleS OF leadership ard plat on
and company level ccrn5at tao
tics.
He is a 1856 graduate of Sidney
High School. His father, John F.
Fischer, also lives IN Sidney.
Fort Knox, KY. (AHTNC) -
Army Medicinal Guard Pvt. Gil
bert L. Walker, 10, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles G.. Walker, Sid
ney, Montana, completed a month
OF basic unit arnor training un-
der The Reserve Forces Act pro-
gram az The AImor Training
Center, Fort Knox, KY, February
II.
During this training Walker
partlcipatde in section and patoou
level tactical problems and ap-
piled SdllS learned in his pre-
UouS eight weeks of armor train
ing, including the ability to drive
The Army'S medium tank aud
fire the 90-millimeter tank gun.
He is a 1861 graduate Of Sid
ney High School.
The Sidney herald., 1962-02-28

Lakeland AFB, Texas - Altman
Basic James E. Lowry, son of
Mrs. Mary L. Lowry Of 818 Sec
nd st. Sc, Sidney, Mont, is be-
ing assigned to The United States
Air Free technical training
course fcr radio and radar main
senance specialists at Keesler
ALB, Miss.
Alrmeu Lowry, who has COM
rleted his basic military training
here, was selected fer the advanc-
ed course on The basic of his in
terestS and apitudes.
The airman is a 1860 graduate
of Sidney High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Area Teams Rute
As Title Threats
In Virginia Track

LEXINGTON, Va. Feb. 10
(AP).-Schoolboy athletes from
all parts of Virginia converged
on the VMI Fieldhouse today
for the State Group Ia indoor
track and field championships
Trials in the broad jump
the 440-yard run, the 60-yard
dash, the 70-yard low hurdles
and the 70-yard high hurdles
were to be held this afternoon
The showdown 12-even finals
start tonight at Z o'clock.
Only two 1861 winners re-
turn to defend their laurels
They are CRANKY Highs Jack
Elswick in the 60-yard dash
and Wakefield's Vann Wilder
in the high Jump. However
sore foot initiates against
ElSwick'S chances for a repeat
Newport News is the defend
ing team champion but several
other teams appear about as
strong as the Typhoon-among
them two from their own East
ern District, Warwick and Great
Bridge.
Westinghouse and Wake
field of Arlington, E. C. Glass
of Lynchburg, and perhaps
Douglas Freeman of Richmond
are other title threats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Terps axe DuuI-Meet Title
BY Outswimminq Tar Heels

The University of Maryland
swimming team, undefeated If
six Atlantic Coast Conference
meets, won the ACC dual-meet
title by beating North Carolina
1916. last night at College
Park
Maryland, which also went
indicated in conference meets
last year, has lost only one dual
meet in the last three years.
A key performance was
turned in by Dave Fleming OF
Maryland, who swan the but
terfly leg of the opening medley
relay in 54.4 seconds.
Jim Huffman of North Caro-
lima was the only double winner
with firsts in the 50-yard free
style and in the 2OO-yard back
stroke.
Maryland, which has two
more meets this season, has an
81 overall record. North Caro-
lima is So overall and 81 in
the conference.
In the meet between the
schools two freshman teams,
won by Maryland, 1892, Har-
rison Merrill of North Carolina
set a new national collegiate
freshman record in the 22O-
yard freestyle with a time of
2:04.4.
The 17-year-old youth from
Atlanta, Ga. broke the previ-
GUS mark of 2:06.2 set in 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
REILLY TO STICK TO MILE FOR AWHILE
Jury Still Out on Relay Squad
After Hoyos Win at Philadelphia

I'm satisfied with the way
my races have been going
Running the New York AC
mile and then the 1000 in the
AAU meet before the IC-4A
meet is fine with me-"
Maryland also had a team
in the 2-mile relay. running
in another section. The Ter
rapin foursome of Ronnie
Hamilton, Guy Harper, Mark
Wells and Tom Krugers was
clicked in 1885, running
fourth behind Syracuse, Prince
ton and Manhattan.
John Belitza, Maryland's
hope in the IC-4A pole vault
got over the top height of the
night of is feet. but had to
settle for second. Villanova's
Rolando Cruz was rated first
on fewer misses than Belitza.
Ex-Marylander Mel Schwarz
was third, also at Is feet.
A brilliant anchoring by
Winston-Salem's Frank Bow
ems broke a race between the
Georgetown and Maryland
mile-relay teams in one of the
Liberty Bell series college races.
WinSton-Salem won by a foot
in 1926. with Georgetown
second and Maryland fourth.
It was Jack Ubhaus, Roger
Caruso, John Butler and Cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Friends Evens Record
With Win Over London

Sidwell Friends School evenec
its season basketball record al
SIS and brought its Interstate
Athletic Conference record tc
3-4 with a 1888 victory ovel
Landon yesterday at Landon.
In other games involving
private school teams, st. Al
bans fell before SpringbrO0k
High Schools all-sOph0mOre
club, 59-47, at SpringbrOOk
and woodward Prep defeated
st. Mary's Of Annapolis, as
43, at Central YMCA.
Friends, held to a 1910 tie
after the first quarter, forged
into a 1922 halftime lead,
added a point to its margin in
the third quarter and outscored
Landon, 21-16, in the final Pc
riod. -Four players hit in double
figures, paced by John Luykx's
ID points and II by John Bra
love.
Landon, with Bobo Berger in
the lineup for the first time in
a month, was led by Ernie Bur-
tons Is points. The Bears now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

uso for Georgetown and Bill
Grey, Pete Tucker, John
Prettyman and Chris Stauffer
for the Terps.
In the afternoon college
events, Maryland's Tom Glass
won the pole vault, clearing at
1916. Teammate Jim Blanc
tied Grant Kraw of Albright at
GO in the high jump. Mary
lands George Leonard was
third, also clearing 90, but he
had more misses. Terrapin Tom
Kruger was fourth in the q
mile run, which was won by
Princeton's Rod zwirner in
1922.
Howard University's mile
relay team of Bob Townsend,
Clayton Glasgow, Gerry Hair
Ston and Jim Aston won in
1928. Mt. st. Mary's was Sec
ond and the Catholic Univer-
sity team of Garry Smith, Bob
Blaser, Linus Deeney and Dan
Dockery ran third.
Maryland's mile-relay team
won its heat in the college,
freshman race in 1928, but
dropped to third behind SetoH
Hall and Manhattan in this
final standing determined on q
time basis. Running for Mary4
land were Ed Hoeck, Tom
Boyer, Steve Lamb and Ram1
sey Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

chase while Halberg faces such
excellent distance performers
as 18-year-old Bruce Kidd. also
of Toronto.
Kidd was the sensation OF
last years meet.
Another Standout event is
the shot put, which. lists the
three greatest in the world
Gary Gubner of New York
University, who established an
indoor record of So feet 1917
inches in the Millrose Games
last Friday; Parry O'Brien,
whose mark of 63-1h was frac-
tured by Gubner, and Dallas
Long of the University of
Southern California.
OF the three, Long has the
best outdoor mark, a mighty
64-7A.
The mile feature lists four
of the best now in action, Jim
Beatty, Laszlo Tabor, Jim
Grelle and Dave Martin, team
mates on the Los Angeles Track
Club, and Peter Close of the
New York A. C.
They'll be shooting at Ron
Delany's indoor mark of 4:01.4,
set in March, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Nolan Slated
ToCouch and
PIoy at

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (AP) -
The Dallas Cowboys owe New
York a player after obtaining
Defensive Halfback Dick Nolan
yesterday in a trade with the
Giants.
A Giants spokesman said the
deal was made to clear the
way for Nolan to become a
coach.
In Dallas, General Manager
Tex Schramm said Nolan would
be used for some type of coach
ing in addition to playing.
Nolan, who suffered a shoul-
der dislocation last season and
missed the last five games, was
the Giants fourth draft choice
when he graduated from Mary
land in 1854. The 6-foot-1,
185-pounder was traded to the
Cardinals for the 1858 season,
but returned to the Giants the
following year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Snow Plays
Havoc With
School Slate

Yesterdays snow all but
wiped out the scholastic bas-
ketball schedule in the area.
However, games scheduled for
today are expected to be played
if road conditions do not be-
come more hazardous.
The Interhigh League and
Prince Georges County League
both switched all of their
games to Monday. Most other
games scheduled for last night
have been postponed indefi-
nitely.
The De M a tha-O 'Connell
Catholic League game sched-
uled last night at O'Connell
has been put off to February
10. Another league game, Con-
zaga VS.. Carroll at DeMatha,
has been put off indefinitely.
The Mackin-Blair game has
been rescheduled for March 2
at Blair.
Westinghouse and Lee will
try to play at 8 o'clock tonight
at Lee. If not, the two clubs
will tangle at 2 pm. Tuesday.
No dates have been set for the
other Northern Virginia Group
Ia games postponed last
night.
All Interhigh league games
will be played at the original
time and sites Monday. In
Prince Georges, High Point
plays at Bladensburg at 2 pm,
Northwestern at Suitland at 8
and DuVal at Oxon Hill at 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Cash, KoIine, CoIovito
Tigers Next Target

brilliant 200 ERA, put together
a 1915 record last season but
his earned run average scared
to 4.88 and he saved only eight
games. He took a stable cut
in pay while a modest increase
was given to Outfielder Charlie
James.
Giants Add Miller
The Phillies came within six
OF completing their ledgers after
persuading Outfielder John Cal
llson to agree to terms. San
Francisco signed ace reliever
Stu Miller, 34-year-old right
handler with a 14-5 record last
season.
The New York Nets received
signed contracts from Catcher
Hobie Landrith, Outfielders
Neil Chrisley and Bobby Gene
Smith and Pitchers Jay Hook
and Ken Mckenzie, but Pitcher
Billy Loes, purchased from the
Giants last October on a con-
ditional basis, said he was con-
sldering retiring.
7 do not care to pitch in
1852" Loes told Johnny MUIR
phy, administrative assistant to
President George Weiss.
Last month, Johnny Anto-
nelli, another former Giant
pitcher purchased conditionally
by the Nets, announced his
retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
GOES IN 1,000-YARD RUN
Smell Holds Spotlight
In Los Angeles Meet

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10
(AP.-Internationally famous
track and field stars compete
tonight in the third annual Los
Angeles Times indoor games,
with much interest centered on
New zealand's sensational
Peter Smell.
The powerful Kiwi, who
shattered the mile and half
mile world outdoor records
within 10 days, is the name
runner in the 1,000-yard event,
one of a handful of feature
attractions.
This will be SHELLS first ex-
perience running on an indoor
board track but few will be
surprised if he betters the in
door record of 2:07.9 held by
Ernie Cunliffe, ex-Stanford
star.
SHELLS countryman, Murray
Halberg, 1860 Olympic cham
pion, is favored to win the q
mile and perhaps break his
own American indoor mark of
8:34.3, which he set January
IA, 1861, at Portland, Greg.
Bill Crothers of Toronto is
expected to give Smell the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
WarrllathGets
4.Year Pact

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 10
(AP) Murray Warmath, Min
nesota football coach, got a
new $21 ,000-a-year contract to-
day that runs through the 1865
season.
Warmath, who won coach of
the year honors as his team be-
came national champions in
1860, took the Gophers to the
Rose Bowl the last two sea-
sons.
The new pact, approved
unanimously by the board of
regents upon recommendation
Of University President o. Mer-
edith Wilson. calls for a $500
boost from Warmath'S old
agreement.
The new contract is the eli
max of a remarkable comeback
for the Tennesseean, who suf-
fered indignities in the lean
1879 era.
When asked if the present
situation is a far cry from the
lean years, Warmath would only
say, II don't like to look back
over my shoulder at any of
those things. I don't think it
would be right for men to COM
ment on any comparison"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
SPANISH NETMAN GUSTS DELL
Mckinley and LAYER
Clash in Semifino|s

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (AP).-
Chick Mckinley, the chunky
Davis Cupper, seeks a measure
of revenge today from Aus
tralian Rod LAYER in theil
semifinal match in the National
Indoor tennis championships.
Mckinley first hopes to re-
verse the result of last years
Wimbledon final and secondly
hopes to avenge the loss OF
his Trinity (Tex0 University
teammate, Frank Froehling, to
LAYER last night.
LAYERS tough, know that
as well as anybody" McKin-
ley said, but on boards I think
I have a good chance"
Froehling, the lanky 19-year-
old from Coral Gables, Fla,
battled LAYER for over two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

I haven't begun to work with
him really yet" Elliott said. 81
don't want to put too much
pressure on him."
Elliott said Sullivan, who
won in 4:08.7 and by about 4
yards over Close, is on a par
with Ron Delany, former Villa
nova great, at this stage OF
their development.
Sullivan Stronger
you might say it's six of
one and a half dozen of the
other; Delany had more speed
as a freshman, but Sullivan is
stronger. And remember, De-
lany became the greatest in
door runner of all time. This
boy has all the attributes to be
as good"
Sullivan, without question
one of Americas 1864 Olympic
prospects, was excited about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10

hours before bowling, Us
1912, 12-10, to the red
headed lefthander bidding to
become the first Aussie to win
the Indoor title.
"Froehling is a terrific play
err" LAYER said. II was lucky to
pull this one out"
Mckinley, of st. Ann, Mo-,
earlier had eliminated Pvt. Ron
Holmberg. West Point, N. Y, to
gain the semifinals along with
the top-ranking American play
er, Whitney Reed, and Spanish
Davis Cupper Manuel Santana.
Reed, of Alameda, Calf. :,
conquered Eugene Scott, St.
James, N. Y, IS, 8-6, to
gain the semifinals against
Santana. The slick = stroking
Spaniard ousted Davis Cupper
Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md,
Ga, 6-3.
Froehling trailed, SIS, in the
final set before rallying to
break LAYERS serve at love. They
traded service-breaks in the
18th and 18th games before
LAYER, who wasted three match
points, finally won. Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
Werner Qualities
For Ski Finals

CHAMONIX, France, Feb. 10
(AP) Bud Werner of Steam
boat Springs, Colo, led four
Americans today into the giant
slalom final of the World Ski
Games. The final is scheduled
Tuesday.
The games replace the origi-
nally scheduled world cham
pionships, Cancelled as the re-
suit of a dispute over the denial
OF travel visas to the East Ger
man team. The Communist
bloc nations staged a walkout.
Besides Werner, qualifiers
for the final included Chuck
Ferries of Houghton, Mich. :;
Billy Kidd of Stowe, VT, and
Jimmy Huega of Tahoe City,
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-10
RACING sHAKEUP PROPOSED
Marlboro Seeks Ghost Dates

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 10 (Spe.
1aD.-Twelve racing days at q
Maryland ghost" track-Poco-
moke-may be sought by Marl-
boro in a proposed revision of
the thoroughbred lineup now
before the State Legislature.
Pocomoke never has had a
track, but a period of IL days
for it have been on and off the
statute books for years. MARI
boro officials have indicated
they will seek to have them
transferred to their half mile
plant if other proposed shifts in
dates are approved.
A free-for-all appears to be
shaping up in the Legislature,
with strong opposition from
several sources threatening to
kill the entire program.
Senate President George