davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
By Ray Wicker

art critic has not been heard
from since, and that. artistic
ally speaking, is the end Of
this little tail.
Bugged By Bugs
Columbus County Extern
sion Chairman Charles d.
Raper has come up with a
salad to cut down their appc-
tite for tobacco plants.
He tells local farmers that
flea BEETLES consider tender
vegetable greens, such as
turnips and mustard, appetiz-
ers and prefer them to to-
baccO.
So. according to Raper, if
you're buggeG by bugs try
planting some appetlzcrS "a
round the edge of your to-
bacco beds.
Taking Down Quotes
Are you going to take all
this lying down" doomed a
candidate for election from
the speakers stand.
NO" retored a voice from
the audience. THE news re-
porters are doing that
Weather Report
Long distance telephone
dialing may be a great time
saving invention. but it can
present certain problems.
Take the case Of a six year
old boy in Washington. ID. G.
Seems his parents taught him
to dial the telephone to get
the weather. According to q
report in one of last week :
daily newspapers little Geor-
&c dailed 2l2 WE 6-l2-l2 for
the weather instead Of thu
Washington weather number
is WE 6-l2l2
The number George was
dialing happened to be the
weather information service
in New York.
Georges father is upset
He got a bill for S33 from
the telephone company
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06

Folks in the Twin City
community seem to have
learned a lesson which many
communities have overlook
cd-SclfiShnesS never built Il
town into a city.
When the flood came Moan
was ready. But then. he
didn't have To get an app"o-
priation bill through Con-
greSS.
Norfolk Lcdger-Dispatch
The main trouble with the
human race is human beings
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
Hospital Visiting

a young SmithfieId On. c.
minister has put his finger
on a problem common to
communities everywhere: the
occasional Three ring cir
Gus atmosphere of hospital
visiting.
Writing in The Smithfield
Herald, the Rev. Starke :.
billiard. Jr.. rector of st.
Paul's Church declares:
Our hospital has visiting
hours. These are not kept. A
person who is sick needs
most of all the therapy of
rest and relaxation. Many of
our rooms have two or four
beds. Your old friend might
feel pretty well up to listen
ing to all your old jokes, hut
the other three in the room
might be driven insane by
our cOns-..a yakking and
guffawing
&c. We have family re-
unions in the Railways. block
ing the nurses, who have 10
wind their way through loud
groups of people. I noticed
last week that a nurse who
was rushing to answer a call
in one of the rooms was al
most knocked to the floor by
one group of visitors which
had spread itself over the en-
tire width of the corridor
Il know that many of Us
arrive at the time Of cOnva-
lescene when we desire com
pany. This cOmpanionship is
good medicine, but I think
the situation now is our hos
pital has gone to the farther
est extreme. I think. in many
cases, we the visitors are
killing. rather than helping.
The Rev. Mr.. billiard makes
his point. better than a news
paper editorial. In the South
the family usually comes to
sit at the hospital in time of
trouble. The custom is veneer
able and not likely to change.
But If a visitor wants To back
up his good intentions he
SHOULD be obscrvant enough
To realize when he has worn
out his welcome. IL happens
more frequently than most of
us realize.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06

We can now safely say that
this newspaper has more cir
culation that the New York
Daily News and the New
York Times combined.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06

We tip our hats IN the Ia
bor City Civitan Club for
their efforts toward getting a
Civil Defense Emergency
Hospital for the area. We
never know when a hurri-
zane. other natural disaster
or nuelesr attack will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
NEW YORK
BOND SUMMARY
By the Associated Press

Sales Net
CSl,oo0) High Low Last Chg.
NEW YORK CITY
A 90 EIx a "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Treasury LIST
Slides ! Point

NEW YORK (AP). - The
Treasury bond market Travelled
steadily downhill in a week
shortened to four trading ses-
sions by observance Of Inde-
pendence Day.
The slide, pronounced on
Tuesday and again Friday, re-
Elected growing speculation or
an impending rise in the Fed
eral Reserve discount rate to
31a from the present 3 per cent
1t trimmed a half point or SC
from quotations for many Gov
ernments, and his some harder
Most issues ended the week at
1868 lows.
There was little movement in
prices Of corporate bonds
traded on the New York Stock
Exchange. The pace Of the
market was draggy, apparently
because of the holiday.
Congestion in the supply Of
recent corporate debt issues or
dealer shelves was little re-
lieved during the week.
Debate conferred on whether
the $3.50 million issue Of Amer
lean Telephone & Telegraph
AZ per cent debentures that
came to market May 7 would
sell out before expiration to-
morrow Of the extended price
maintenance agreemnt among
underwriters. A fifth or more
Of the issue remained unsold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
COTTON

NEW YORK CAP).-New York cotton
futures prices turned downward rather
sharply this holiday shortened week after
four consecutive weeks Of advance.
At the close Wednesday, prices had
declined from 20 cents TO S2.3S a bale
from levels Of the preceding Friday
Trading was suspended both for Thurs
day, Independence Day. and the day
following.
The New York Cotton Exchange Serv.
ice Bueau said profit-taking attracted BY
previous gains was a depressing In
nuence.
Other contributing factors were slow.
ness In the goods markets, sluggish ex.
ports and favorable growing weather.
After Wednesdays close, Government
reports showed that total holdings Of cottor
were upwards Of IS million bales, In.
GLIDING 3,723yooo under Government own,
ership and Ayel3y000 entered under the
loan after allowance for Withdrawals.
Exports In the week ended June 4
were reported at 1900 bales compared
with ll4.00o In the comparable week 4
year ago, bringing the total so far this
season to 3,l16Iooo bales against 4,433,00C
In the like 1859 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP). - A threatened Mid.
western drought speeded up activity In
the grain futures market last week and
prices shifted broadly and rapidly, mostly
higher, on the Board Of Trade.
Speculation became unusually heavy IN
s0ybeanss and that commodity posted net
gains running to 10 cents a bushel The
extreme gains were on the new-crop
months. Corn moved up more than S
cents, oats and rye cents or more.
Hedging pressure expanded somewhat
In wheat and the nearby months were
q bit easier. Brokers said the mill buy.
ing which usually materializes at the
peak Of the harvest had not developed
a. expected, although some had booked
requirements three or four months ahead.
In soybeans trade volume on Tuesday
reached a record high of l4s million
the previous busiest day q little more
than two years ago.
Swamped clerks In brokerage houses
worked all night without getting their
records sufficiently cleared up to permit
resumption Of business at the regular
opening time Of trading on Wednesday.
II became necessary to delay the start
Of trade IVA hours to II am.
Traders were. somewhat more cautious
about other grains.
At the end Of the week, wheat was
] cent Q hushel lower TO lst higher,
July Sl.63h.ss; corn lyz-5h higher, July
$l.2e-2ezs; oats aS-2at higher, July 67N
cents; rye Va cents higher, July
$l;Zgs;Mi soybeans Sab-lo cents higher,
Range q prices for the week:
u,oh - r,sIs, Y,,,sS a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
Extension Granted nav

ROANOKE, Va. (AP) Interstate
Commerce Commission has granted two
month extension Of the deadline for filing
exceptions to an ICC examiners report
on the Norfolk q Western Railway Nickel
Plate merger case.
September II Is the new filing date set
at the request Of the N8sW. The additional
time was sought because N6SW President
Stuart Saunders is moving to the post Of
Pennsylvania Railroad chairman, and his
successor has not yet been named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK (AP). = The Associated
Press index Of IS key commodity prices
advanced last week to 1928 from 1871
the preceding W eek. II stood at l62.02
a year ago.
NOn-feTrOus metals reached a new 1879
high. Also higher were livestock, grams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganixed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies. MEX interest. Certificates.
st-Stamped. f-Dealt In fiat. x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired BY maturity.
nd-Next day delivery. xw-Ex warrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

and cotton. Industrials dropped to a new
low for the year. Food and textiles were
lower Waak War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Unless Otherwise noted, rates Of dividends In the
foregoing table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly o. senannua declaration. Special
or extra dividends or payments not designated as
regular identified IN the following footnotes.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate plus stock
in 1853 plus stock dividend e-Pad last year. f-Pay.
able IL stock during 1859, estimated cash value on
80 far this year. h-Declared OF paid after stock
dividend or split up k-Declared or paid this year,
Paid this year, dividend omitted. deferred OF no action
taken at last dividend meeting. r-Decared or paid
1891. estimated cash values on exdivdend o. ex
distribution date.
cd-CaIled. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Dividend and
sales IN full. xdisEx distribution. xr-Ex rghs XIV
without without warrant ww-Whh warrants wd.Mhen dis
Win bankruptcy or recevershlp or being Teor.
gained under the Bankruptcy Act, securities az.
sumed by such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
CHIEF ENGINEER

Nx14GE G4NNN44N 41A1Ab
For Ice. Institution. must have sir
cond. and maintenance expef., lib
erAl fringe benefits, replies held
In strict confidence, submit re-
sumo ana salary requirements, Box
121.A, star.
CHIEF OF PARTY, exper. In land
surveys and subdivision layout
permanent position. WALTER l.
PHILLIPS. Civil EnRineer, u. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
RELP MEN

H .y.Ss. AtJ jIssIiSlssi kSs:iE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
ROYs.B0YS-BOYS
ROYS-ROYS-ROYS


Va and b. G. cSii between S:SG
am. and 4 pm. 6S9-269S.
BUILDING ESTIMATOR salesmen,
For pre-engineered steel buildinl
construction. Salary, commission
expenses and bonus. Age no bar
rier, 765-o3p4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
BUYER
TRAINEE

Are you rs to IS years old,
type 80 wp.m., and have:
Experience as a quotation
clerk or hardware counter
clerk; knowledge Of in
ventory procedures, ex-
pediting and purchasing
records?
If so, we have . perma-
nent full time position In
our Purchasing Depart
ment as . Buyer Trainee.
STU hour work week, paid
annual vacation, and q
comprehensive company
fringe benefit program
are included.
If qualified and interested,
send . complete resume
including present Job and
salary:
BOX IA, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
BAKERS

We have immediate
openings for bakers
who have q minimum
, OF 2 years experience
In retail baking.
THESE openings are
In our in-store bak-
cry located at Chevy
Chase Circle in Wash
ington, D. G.
Applicants with a
high school educa-
ton who are 81 to so
years Of age and have
private transporta-
ton are preferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
CIVIL ENGINEER

The City OF Rockville. Nd. Pop
ulation $4,000 IL seeking q civil
engineer with experience In public
works planning designing and
drafting. Graduation from an. ac-
Credited college or University
with major course work In civil
engineerlng preferred but not re-
CURED. EduivAlent combination Of
trainins and. experience accept
able r sal.ry 70 ;tsst Se;g g;. with Wy,
si.e .nsrss som " y 'sS month"; ~,
prohatiionary period and yssgly
fringe benefits. send resume in
Guiding personal history. educa.
ton, experience and names Of
three l3) references to Personnel
AIDE A.: CITY q Rockville City Hail.
CIVIL ENGINEER PARTY CHIEF.
Experienced man with varied To-
cal experience in land subdivision.
topography, construction stake
out and boundary work. Minimum
3 years experience a. chief de-
sired. DeLAsHMuTT ASSOC. CIR.
3-5l31 or IA. S-6620.
CIVIL ENGINEER for land dsveI-
opment Supervision. Prefer man
with state REPATRIATION and sx-
perienee In subdivision engineer
Ing. To age So. Salary eommen-
surate with experience, BENNETT
a. MATTHEWS, OIL. 6-55Ss.
CLERTCAL TRAINgE. light typIng
Bright his. grad. TO start ct 1908.
Good grades In school. 5 days
18th and TX" BETTY GRAY
EMPL., 626 woodward BldS. ST.
3-7l23 call for appt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
RELP MEN
CONSTRUCTION
ACCOUNTANT

Year-round permanent position with
well known company, GupefVlsN 3
bookkeepers and office, complete
charge, $4,000. BY appointment
only. Can Miss Forrest, EMPLOY
MENT sE ssS1Izss NC" ls4s II
CONSTRUCTION SUIT. = Must
have exper. In residential and
apt. constr. Top pay and chance
to grow with expanding firm. All
replies confidential. Box 176--A
Star.
CONSTRUCTION superinte ex-
perienced, concrete high-rise apis.
Job In Northern Va, Excellent op-
portunity with future for top
notch man who can assume full
responsibility. Local refs. only.
Our employees know Of this ad'
CONSTRUCTION sUPERINTEND.
ENT, supervise roads, houses and
general construction, Private re-
sort DEVELOPMENT. 81 mi, from
d. c. Full charge, Must be able
to estimate and do layout work,
Salary and bonus open, Contact
Mr., RING, 33S-l09S, 10 am. 70
CONSTRUCTION sUPT.--Exper. in
commercial and institutional work.
S e sb y ys rI cs s.si FcS 100000
CONSTRUCTION HELPERS. exper-
fenced men to work with Job
superintendent 10 final out houses
on large housing project in Fair
fax, Va. Steady, year-round work.
Call CIR. 3-07g6 ewes,
CONSTRUCTION sUPERINTEND-
p s ss SnPrSs a. q So as'ImnE sHm
In large subdivision. satisfactory
FHA and VA exper. requisite.
Long term Job with company
fringe benefits. Send resume, re-
plies confidential, Box 1904. Star.
CONSTITUTION sUPT., concrete
subcontractor. experience neces:
sary, car furnished. vacation and
hosp, salary open. submit resume
or write Box 146-A. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Clubs Offer Aid
To Congressional
For 1864 Open

The 1864 National Open golf
tournament will be a commu-
nifty project. This was assured
at a meeting last night at Con-
gressional Country Club when
IS representatives Of area coun-
try clubs promised support to
the River road clubs members.
The open will be held at
Congressional in June of next
year.
After being addressed by
Harry p. Bergman. the Con-
gressional president; Jack Al
fandre, chairman OF the admis-
sions committee, Bunny Cooper,
golf committee chairman, and
Witty Cox. the club pro, other
club officials promised help in
selling tickets and any other
phases OF the promotion.
They also offered the use OF
their clubs facilities 70 Congress
sional members when the course
is closed for final grooming
next season.
Congressional probably will
offer better parking facilities
than any other club ever 10
stage the Open. Besides its own
large lot, the club will use On
undeveloped l7-acre tract OF lis
own property and has been
offered the use OF land on
several large adjacent estates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Banquet Slated
BY CIV Boosters

colonials. Inc. George
Washington University's sports
booster group, has scheduled
the CIV all-sports banquet
April 20 at the National Press
Club.
In addition 10 awarding var
sity letters the coaches will an
nounce recipients Of the Camp
bell-Kaufman Trophy for the
most valuable football play, the
Tuffy Leemans Trophy for the
outstanding senior gridman
and the Tommy o'Brien Trophy
for the most valuable basket
ball player.
Tickets. priced at S6.75, are
on sale at the CIV alumni Of
flee. 1000 H street NV, and
at the office OF the Colonials'
executive secretary, Mrs. Jay
Packet, 725 Twenty first street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
CIV Tennis Team
Beuts Dartmouth
To Open Tourney

Michigan States tennis team
was late arriving for its match
with Georgetown yesterday,
and George Washington there
fore had the GU courts to itself
as 1t defeated Dartmouth, To,
to open the annual Cherry
Blossom tournament.
Michigan State plays Dart
mouth and CIV faces George
town today, and tomorrow CIV
meets Michigan State and GU
plays Dartmouth. The event
will wind UP Sunday with the
postponed match between GU
and the Spartans.
Summaries yesterday:
singles-Haryey Harrison (Gwl def
Dave Smoyer, 6-3, 80; Jerry Rudy
loWl def. Dougl Floren, 81. 81,
Steve Kahn (oWJ def. John Morrison
Gel, 81. Doug Judah Dartmouth
def. Alan Green, 40, los, SO: Mari
Sherry tGWD def, lucky MAYS, go
g-si Dan Singer (ow) def. Ned Miller
Doubles0Harrison-Rudy low, def
Floren- Morrison, 7-5, 1917: 5moyer-
Mays ID def. Kahn-oreen. 7-5. Us;
Sherry-8iuxer (0Wl def, Marshall
Wallaeh and Roger Hull, Us. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
HundbuII Seniors
Pluy SemifinuIs

RICHMOND, Mar. 90 CAP) -
AL McCullock, Wakefield High
School baseball coach from Ar
lington, Va. meets second
seeded Lance Kepp of Kenmore
N: j., here today in the semi.
finals Of the 37th Nationa,
Senior four wall handbal
tournament.
Zepp whipped Bob Anderson
of Racine, Wis, yesterday, 2l-3
21-12. McCullock won hi.
match against Fred DeNucciC
of Norfolk Wednesday. Top.
seeded John Sloan of Chicago
routed Morris Gamble of Rich
mond, 21-6. 21-2, and third
seeded Phil Ebert of haywood
Ill, beat Dick Miller of Ports
mouth, Va, 21-8. Ellis, yester-
day. They will meet today in
the other Semifinal.
John Shay Of Alexandria and
Jim Brown Of Falls Church de-
feated Pete Boaz and AL Perry
Of Richmond, 21-6, 21-l3, in
the only match in the Masters
doubles yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
GoriboIdi and Murphy
Dropped to Minors

Dees to the Angels Hawaii
minor league team.
Another casualty In the An
gels camp appears to be Sam
Jones, once a 21-game winner
Jones has been hit hard in
spring training.
The Tigers got their roster
down to 80 by sending John
Sullivan, a rookie catcher, to
their minor league base and
selling John Matchbox, a rookie
infielder. to their Syracuse
farm club.
The Orioles cut three players,
sending Pitchers Billy Short
and Herman Starrette to Roch-
ester and Shortstop Don Wal
lace to the minor league base
In Townsville, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29
Pha|ene Tops
Cup Field in
Orange Hunt
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer


THE PLAINS, Va, Mar. 90
Horace Moffett's Phalene has
been established the favorite
in the Orange County Cup
race, feature Of the Orange
County Hunt point point
program tomorrow at Glen
vile Farm.
Starting with Phalene In the
final Virginia point-to-point
meet Of the year are Royal
Flag, Meath, Castletown, Bit
o Irish and Irish Dash.
Unbeaten Mycroft, winner
of every ladies race In Virginia
point-to-point competition this
year, heads a field of four
starters in the Jessica McMann
Memorial ladies race. Mycroft
a one-time stake horse on the
flats, will be ridden by Virginia
Beach, daughter of owner
Thomas Beach Of the Casa
nova Hunt.
Starting in the Whitewood,
a race for pairs of hunters
which opens the program at
pm. will be Mrs. Irving Ed
redge's Talisman, part of the
winning combination at the
recent Warrenton point-to-
point pairs race. The pail
hunters race is being added to
the program for the first time
The program:
First Race-The whitewood--l. Tai
isman, owner-rider' Mrs. E. l. Eldredge
wellington, ]. A. B. Dahlgren. 2, Bolc
Serena, Miss Mia Mcllvatne; Follow
Me. Miss Cynthia Darlineton. 3, Mem
breno, Mrs. Eva Fout; d. l. Bombari
Mrs. Jordan Bentley. 4, Polaris. Mis-
Lee Hits; Beaver, Jack Eicher, jr
5. Sportation, William L. Rochester
IT,; Piping Bess, Mrs, william L. Roch
Second Race-Jessica McMann Me
mortal Ladies Race, Brave War
owner-rider Miss Wendy Wanamaker
., Star Plat, Mrs. George Strawbridge
ir. 3, Mycroft, owner Thomas Beach
rider Virginia Beach. 4, Cosmic Dust
owner Thomas Beach, rider Barbari
Third Race-Free state OPEN
Royal Flag, owner Mrs. Marshall W
Jenney. 2, Easter Act. Mr.. j. B. H
Carter. 3, Phalene, Horace Moffett
4, CaStletown, Edward L. Stephenson
5, Derrydown, Phillip Triplett, ride
Gil Flant. 8, Meath, E. Taylor Chew
ing, jr. z, Ambassador III, Mrs. jun
McKnight, rider H. Turney Mcknight
tr. 8, Gustavans, George Strawbridge
81. g., Molly Coddle, r. H. CromptoI
II, rider oliver Mooney
Fourth Race-George L. Ohrstron
Memorial Owner-Rider Race. Fond,
ness. Joseph w. Pumilia. 2, Tearmunn
Archibald Kingsley, jr. 3. Gambler
Charles H. c. Wight. 4. Royal Visitor
Arthur W. Arundel. 5, Able Archer
Fifth Raee--orange County Hun
Cup-1, Royal Flag. 2, Phalene. 8
Meath. 4, Castletown. s, Bit D Irish
Arthur w. Arundel. 8, Irish Dash
Donald W. Patterson, rider H. Turne!
Mcknight, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-29

the three-mile tracks overal
annual schedule az each II
Pimlico. Laurel and BOWEL
effective June /. The bill alsC
increases Timonium's present
IL days to "a and Marlboro!
and Hagerstown's annual al
lotment to 10.
Not only is John Schapiro
Laurel's president, in favor oil
a meeting in August this yeal
but Pimlico's executive direc-
tor, Lou Pondfield, also backs
the plan.
Bowie, which already has
run for 40 days this season
would have only IL days tc
go If the bill gets Gov. Tawes
approval. Bowie officials are
not interested in reopening fol-
a short session and apparently
will agree to any date arrange
ment for the balance Of this
season.
With the three tracks in
agreement on August racing
1t would seem that the matter
might be all but settled. How
ever. Pimlico would like to
stage the proposed combined
summer meetings, too.
II think Pimlico should be
considered as a spot for a
combined meeting as well as
LAUREL" Pondfield said.
I'VE could air condition our
clubhouse and easily remove
the glass front in the grand
stand for racing at that time
Of the year."
Both the Laurel and the
Pimlico management believe
that they would draw some
Of the East's better stables with
a meeting in August. 1t IL
reasoned that a number Of
stables in the New York area
would pass up the upstate Sar.
atoga session and might bt
lured TO Maryland. Also. many
stables probably would shiT
here from Delaware Park
which closes its summer meet.
ing July ~.
We're striving for a Mary.
land-Delaware racing circuit
and this would be a step
In that direction" Pondfield
pointed out.
II would suggest the Mary
land season start July 20, the
Monday after Delaware Park
closes. and run through the
first week In September" he
said.
This would cover 80 days,
but would infringe on limo
NUNS traditional Labor Day
date.
Questioned about trying Ia
wrestle the Labor Day date
from Timonium, Pondfield
said.
"Timonium Is hard-pressed
10 handle 100000 on Labor
Day. Laurel or Pimlico might
handle 81 million. Instead OF
picking up $4,000, the State
would get 100000"
As quickly as Gov. Tawes
gives his endorsement and the
bill becomes law. the racing
commission will begin 10 work
tout the balance OF Maryland's