davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
ReQUests For Inclusion
III 1853 School Building
Program ReceiUed
CONTINUED from first nagel

continued from first page)
properly, additional ciassrooms
and school buildings will be need
ed for some time. Because of the
size Of the past programs, our DO
iicy has been to provide only for
the critical needs of the State. This
did not allow for the construction
Of buffer classrooms to take care
Of more, than the immediate needs.
To provide a room with a desk
which child may call his own
does not constitute the desirable
goal at all. There are many facets
Of the educational program which,
if not developed as part Of the
building program, reduces the con-
struction of educational facilities
to mere housing projects" DR..
Miller said.
The increased enrolment totalled
almost three thousand this year.
These children, added to the 1000
last year and the anticipated 5000
who will come into the sehoOls dur
ing the next two years predicts the
need for between 300 and 400 addi-
tional classrooms. Auxiliary rooms,
Irenovations Of old buildings, and
equipment will add to the cost Of
the program.
The elementary schools have
been bearing the brunt Of the inn
pact Of increased enrollments.
Gradually, however, these enroll
ments are moving upward through
the grades to- the high school level.
In one or two instances, local
boards of education are experience
/ ing the pressures for more space
in the secondary schools. I'VE an
ticipate, these pressures, caused by
4 larger enrollmeRts, to increase in
the secondary schools of the State.
BY 1857 to 1860, the full impact OF
the elementary school student
growth will be felt by the second
ary schools of Delaware"
Requests for inclusion in the
construction program have been
received from twenty-eight sep
arate boards responsible for the
education of white children and
fourteen boards responsible for the
education of Negro children,
DR.. Miller stated that the State
Board of Education is carefully
studying the requests which have
been submitted by local boards ot
Education. The requests which vii
finally be approved by the State
Board Of Education will compose
the proposed school construction
Legislation to be submitted to The
! lGOyernor and the General Assem-
bly,.
] I.nnprearhven. administrative can.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
DAGsBORO
By In. Esslo HIenaan

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cobb are
the proud parents Of a baby daugh-
ter, born at the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury on Monday,
December %. They have chosen
the name Donna Lynn. Mrs. Cobb
will be remembered as Miss Doris
Parson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst, Mr..
and Mrs. William Wilkins of Mil
ford, Mrs. c. G. Derrickson of Mill
vile left Friday morning for a ten
day vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Daisey Of
Philadelphia spent the Christmas
holidays with their father, A. T..
Adkins.
The shooting match held Satur-
day on the farm of Harry Kitchens
was well attended
The Parkhurst family enjoyed a
turkey dinner at the old homestead
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes
spent Christmas at Leoni, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
CATCHING WHALES BY ECHO

NEW YORK = (P II A device
that helps find whales by an echo
principle has been developed by a
British firm, reports the British In
formation Service here. The inven-
ton is said to keep the harpOon
gunner continuously informed Of
the whales position below the sea
from the time it is first located.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

Mrs. Effie Parsons visited her
daughter and family, Hall Macklin.
Of Lincoln, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Murray and
Miss Faye, of near Milton, and Mrs.
Virgie Simpler Of Harbeson, and
Mrs Estella Johnson and Mrs. Min-
ME Davidson and Mary r. Vincent
visited NJ. and Mrs. Marshall Viii
ley, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Campbell
entertained to dinner Saturday mite,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Neff and Mrs.
Estella Johnson and Miss Minnie
Davidson, Miss Mary r. Vincent
and Miss Mary Virginia Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

Miss Uia Mae Bunting secs
end year student at the University
OF Delaware, IS spending the hdsi-
days with her parents. Mn. and
Mrs. Harry " Bunting
Joseph Bunting re.drned to the
home Of bis SON, dr. and Mrs Haf-
~ Bunting after being hosDitalizcd
for some time cue o an operation
on his eyes
Lee Bunting of Baltimore spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Donald Brittlpgham IS home %
leave with his parents, NE. and
Mrs. Corklin Briitingham. Sympa-
thy is extended 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
Brittinghsm and sons in the ioss
Of her father and grandfather. Har-
~ Murray at Bishop, Nd.
flf.E9taoa kr. .~4 ss
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Double yeopary

Ii Chicago, after Edward Stein
berg received a s235 check from an
insurance company to cover the
loss Of goods stolen from bis shop.
someone robbed him Of the check
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02

Longyearbyen, administrative cap
itaI of Spitsbergen, was named Tor
John M. LOngyear, a BostOnian.
, 1953-10-15
Tuxicdb Drivers Who
Sounded Horns otter
Wedding Fined

Three taxicab drivers in ST.
Thomas who were accused Of
blowing their horns incessant-
~ in a motorcade following
a wedding were fined $40 each
suspended in the Police Court
there on Tuesday, according
to a report in the Home Jour
nal.
The case attracted much at
tention here as the same pat
tern has been followed by
, 1953-10-15
Nurses in New York
Seeking Jobs in
Virgin Isldnds

Clarice Mulgrav, president
of the Virgin Islands Nurses
Association in New York, has
written to Personnel Director
UIlmont James requesting
that the organization be noti-
fled whenever there are vacan
for nurses
The Association indicated
that several Of its members
may be interested in positions
here when and if available.
, 1953-10-15
Governor d. Castro
Proclamation
for Cele. U. N. DoY

Governor de Castro has is
sued a proclamation in connec
ton with the United Nations
Day, October "a. He drew at
tention to the coming into
force of the Charter of the
United Nations.
The Chief Executive then
urged the people Of these is
lands to participate fully in
ceremonies an dpublic pro-
Continued on page A
, 1953-10-15
Municipal Council
Will Meet in Extra
Ordinary Sess. Mon.

The Municipal Council is
scheduled to meet in extra
ordinary session on Monday
October 10, at 10 o'clock.
There are ten items on the
agenda. 1t is believed that
the members will return to
St. Thomas the following day
to attend the Assembly.
, 1953-10-15
Miss Clarke Becomes
Bride Of Pvt. Bldke in
Impressive Ceremony

Miss GWendolyn Clarke be-
came the bride of Pvt. Thomas
Blake Of st. Thomas in a quiet
but brilliant ceremony at the
St. Patrick's Catholic Church
in Frederiksted at $50 last
night. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Father
Superior Mark Superior Mark
Knoll of Saints Peter and
Paul Catholic Church of st.
Thomas.
Miss Clarke was given in
marriage by her grandfather,
Charles 3. Clarke; the groom's
best man was Ullmont James,
a friend of the family. Miss
Myrna Todman, cousin of the
bride was Maid of Honor; lit
tie Winifred Mae Clarke and
Alicia Asevado, sister and
cousin, respectively, of the
bride were flower girls.
In addition to the invited
guests a large number of per-
sons gathered in the Church
prior to the arrival Of the
bride. At 8:45 the organ began
the Wedding March and the
tall and stately looking young
bride, resting on the arm of
her proud grandfather, march
ed slowly up the aisle to the
altar.
She wore a dress Of import
ed French Chanfllly-type ny
lon lace; her train was made
of frills Of chantilly lace edge
and nylon tulle.
The bride csrried in her
hand a Rosary and Ivory Pray
Ell BooS.
Miss Todman, the Maid Of
Honor, wore a dress Of maize
nylon tulle.
After the welding guests
gathered at the home Of her
father. Charles E, If. at Estate
Wheel Of Fortune, for the re
ception. There tcasts were Of
fered by several fins in
cludinp Fatho- SUPERIOR Daf-
ev Of St Patrick's who gave
the first toast followed by
Superior Knoll of TIE st Tho
mas Church The other rriests
Of st. Patrick's w9re also on
Continued on PAGE =
&=
, 1953-10-15
Sendte Committee
to Hold Hearings ia
v. |. EarlY December

v. !. EdrlY December
Governor de Castro in his
speech to the Legislative As
sembly on Monday stated that
the Senate Committee on the
Interior and Insular Affairs
will hold public hearings on
the new organic act for the
Virgin Islands during the first
week Of December.
The Governor decl red that
no real progress in the politi-
cal affairs Of the Virgin Is
lands can be achieved until a
new organic act is enacted by
Congress.
The Governor called for a
new elective governor in 1856,
a single legislature and single
treasury, annual legislative
sessions of so days, a resident
commissioner, and legislative
&lTE# La##aH3"G .%W# $780,.
confirmation of policy making
officers only.
Particularly encouraging dur
ing the past year, he said, has
been the marked put lie inter-
est in the affairs Of govern
ment, which was stimulated
ny his suppertime chats.
He said that cooperation
had continued without inter-
ruption between the local and
national administrations, but
xpressed regret that the exc
cutive and legislative branches
Of government in the islands
have not seen eye to eye on
MANY public Issues Of imDor-
80 -
lance. This situation, the Gov
arnor declared, can be inn
roved only after strong poll
cal parties are organized IN
the Telands, assuring the exc
sr,tiva Ct : vcice in the legis-
lature which does not now
exist.
Yet after al is said and done,
there has been an effective
apnroachmont between the
present Governor and the le-
gislative leaders Of the IS
lands. Notwithstanding such
d-isagreements IN issues. Sure
" the concepts of the Ameri-
can way of life ara{jrmly en-
trenched in the9abEc and
machinery Of there islands.
vi
, 1953-10-15

some drivers after sens red.
ding ceremonies inst. Creix.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
BElvn., t.; Milw. ,
3-3 list game. IL
innings.
st. L.. =; Phila., q.
N. Y. IL; Chicago. Il.
Pitts, 4; Cincin., 3.
Games Today.
Bklyn. at Cincin. (nD
Pitts. at Milw. (nD.
N. Y. at St. L. (n).
Phila. at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
Bklyn. at Cincin (nl
n. Y. at st. l.. tn).
Phila. at Chlcaeo.
Pitts. at Milwaukee
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Casey Says He Won't
Breathe Easy Unless
Champs Score Sweep
By the Associated Press

Chicago's Second-place White
Sox. showing no signs of Slow
ing down despite. injuries, Incl
dents and insufficient pitching.
Stormed into New York today
for a four-game showdown with
the Yankees.
A sweep or three out of the
four games appeared must for
Chicago, trailing by five games
in the American League despite
a profitable Eastern swing that
shows eight victories in 10 games
in Boston. Washington and
Philadelphia.
The White Sox will be handi-
capped by the loss of First
BaSeman Ferris Fain who in
jured his hand in a tavern fight.
Stengel. who wants his fifth
straight pennant so badly he
thinks and talks of nothing else.
believes nothing less than a
sweep of the four-game set can
suppress the White Sox COM
pletely.
They're a fighting bunch"
Casey conceded. They don't
know when they're licked. I'll
bet they've won more games in
the eighth and ninth innings
than any club in the league.
Yes. sir. 1 won't breathe easy
unless we take them in all four"
Paul Richards. White Sox
manager, appeared much calmer
than Stengel on the eve of the
vital series. Except for naming
Connie Johnson. 31-year-old
rookie right-hander. to pitch to-
days game, the articulate pilot
had little to say.
1--WE look at this series the
same as any other series with
New York" he said. It's going
to be tough, but I wouldn't say
this was it. We're still going to
have As games or so to play after
it's over"
Richards has his pitching staff
all lined up for the Yankees, or
thought he had until the White
Sox ran into a stubborn Phila-
delphia team Tuesday night that
refused to concede until the 14th
inning. That neceSsitated the
use of Billy Pierce, southpaw ace,
for six and two-thirds innings
in relief.
II had expected to use Pierce
(See BASEBALL, Page A-15)
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Another One Tomorrow Night
Tempers Flare as Redskins
Stage Bruising Scrimmoge

knocking down passes in the
fiat and generally making a
nuisance of himself.
On defense, with the offensive
unit employing Rams plays, the
Redskins looked unbeatable.
The line. featuring John Yon-
akor and Gene Brito at the ends;
Paul Lipscomb and Laurie Niemi
at tackles and Ricca in the mid
die literally squaShed every run
ming play. And with Harry Gill
mer, Harry DoWda, All Demao,
Knox Ramsey, Hall Haynes and
Papit operating in the secondary,
no consistent aerial gains were
recorded.
Although processing to be dis
satisfied with the drill, Lambeau
feels there is time enough to
polish the offenSe before meet
ing the Rams in the curtain
raiser here August 10.
NOTES-Al DemaO stopped
Sam Baker on a simulated goal
line play with a block-buSting
tackle. But the Oregon State
rookie made a sparkling, one
hand catch of AL DoroW'S pass
and Wriggled away from Demao
a few plays later. Peculiarly,
this was a screen play in which
all the blockerS went in the op-
poSite direction.
Big Don Boil lead one touch
down smash from the tWo-yard
line. He's green as grass,
but the players like to have him
on their side. Jack SelZnick
had a roofing section that
cheered his every move. .
Andy Davis, George Buksar and
Dick Alban missed the scrim-
mage because of minor ailments.
The defense fouled up on pro-
lection for the passer on a couple
of occasions with LeBaron in
the game. DoroW suffered
too. Knox Ramsey looked
terrific at guard. A special
pass play for Harry DoWda
clicked for 20 yards and un-
doubtedly will be tried against
the Rams. Dowda didn't
look bad at end.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
By Lewis F. Atchison
Star Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. THE
Redskins camp was back to nor
NAL today after a bruising scrim-
mage in which tempers f1ared
and harsh words were exchanged
No blows we're struck, but with
the weeks third scrimmage COM
ing up tomorrow night there
might be more excitement.
The Saturday night session
will be televised and Coach Curly
Lambeau hopes for a more pol
ished performance. The squad
will be kept under wraps as it
was yesterday, but the action
will be rough just the same. Lam
beau liked the way the boys hit
yesterday. although he saw little
more to cheer about.
Jim Ricca, playing an offensive
tackle position, riled End Jerry
Hennessey by rolling on his legs
on one play On another occa-
sion, Alex Webster. rookie from
North Carolina State. and Paul
Barry exchanged gibes when
Webster thought the former
Rams halfback used his hands
too freely on a block. Otherwise
it was a peaceful but hard
hitting session.
Backfield Coach Bill Dudley
found fault with the offensive
blocking and was displeased by
the ragged ball handling. The
usually reliable Eddie LeBaron
fumbled a couple of times and
Dudley fumed at Johnny Papit's
hardness in hitting holes. Bill
also thought Johnny should have
shown more drive.
Dropped forward passes that
might have cost touchdowns in
an actual game, missed signals
and slipshod blocking were other
items marked down for correc-
ton.
On the bright side was the
ball-carrying of Chuck Draze-
novich, making his first start
at fullback, and Charlie Justice
Choo Choo blamed himself for
not going farther. after slipping
through the line for couple OF
nice gains, but he demonstrated
he is ready for a good season.
Much of the offensive drill was
spoiled by the line-backing OF
Jim Dublinski. The youngStel
from Utah was all over the field
stopping runs down the middle
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Marciano- o-LaStarza Bout
To Be Seen on Theater TV
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Aug. THE
Rocky Marciano Roland La
Starza heavyweight champion
ship fight at the Polo Grounds
September "a will be shown on
theater television screens, with
the New York and New England
areas blacked out.
James Morris, president of the
International Boxing Club, an
nounced an agreement yesterday
with Theater Network Television,
Inc. for exclusive showing of the
15-round bout. There will be no
home TV.
Morris said the fight would
shatter all records in the number
of theaters and spectators. 1t
will be the ninth theater TV
showing.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Major Leooue Standings
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
Wash, 4; Cleve, !.
N. Y. ); Detroit. =.
Chicago, 8; Phila., 1 Z.
st L., S: Boston, Z
40 inningS).
Games Today
st. L. at Wash. $50,
Chicago at New York.
Cleve. at Boston tn.
Detroit at Phila. TN
Games Tomorrow.
St, L. at Wash, $40.
Chicago at N. Y. C!!l.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Phila.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
.First-Round IS Starts
Quest by Worsham
For Revenge at Tam
By the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. Lew Wor-
sham today was out for revenge
in COLTS richest tournament. the
$4,000 "World" pro event at
Tam o'Shanter.
Worsham carved a Seven-un-
der-par IS yesterday for a two
stroke first-round lead in the
tourney which last year he ap-
parently had in his hip pocket
until the final six holes.
The 35-year-old Worsham,
1947 National Open champion,
was a bitter man in the 1852
world" after he led by four
strokes but blew apart in the
stretch to wind up in a tie for
seventh place.
KrOIl Closest Rival.
Chasing Worsham in today's
second round of the 72-hole
medal play for the $4,000 first
prize was Ted Kroll, four time
Purple Heart veteran from New
Hartford. N. Y. who yesterday
tanned Tam o'Shanter's par 72,
6.915-yard layout for a 81.
After Worsham and Kroll, the
traffic was terrific with seven
players knotted at 68 and eight
tied at SO.
Tam was an easy target yes
terday because of soggy green's
on which most approaches
dropped with unerring accuracy
AS a result, 50 pros in the select
field of 83 bettered or equaled
par in a Sharp-shooting display
never before seen in the World
tournament.
The seven players knotted at
68, three strokes off the pace,
were Julius BoroS, Jack Burke,
Gardner Dickinson, Ed CPorky
Oliver. Freddie Haas, Ed Furgol
and Tommy Bolt.
Several Bracketed at So.
Bracketed at SO were Walter
Burkemo, 1853 PGA champion;
Pete Cooper. Al Besselink,
Chandler Harper, Dick Mayer,
Wally Ulrich, Shelley Mayfield
and Jack Fleck.
Lloyd Mangrum, World
favorite off his All-American
triumph last week end, was one
of whopping crew of 18 notched
at even par 70. Also in this group
were such old pros as Sammy
(See TAM o'SHANTER, abb
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Mats, a; indians,
CLEVELAND.

Totals 81 + "a 13
Grounded out for Ginsbere in 9th.
Sfsef m Sfo dor double Egiend nsv In for FL FfIer in
SGrounded out for Upton in Sth.
Grounded out for Strickland in 9th.
popped up for Wight in 9th.
Evening star., 1953-08-07

KrauSe and George Diffenbaugh, the host
pro- were posing for photographers and
Leahy was gripping driver
"HoW's that, Mr.. Diffenbaugh?" Leahy
asked as the photographers were changing
bulbs. George took one look at Leahy'S grip,
wrinkled his brow and said, Il believe you're
holding the club too much in your fingers"
The two pros, one football and one golf,
spent few minutes on the finer points of
holding a golf club and Leahy said he be-
lieved the change would help his game. He
was profuSe IN his thanks.
Leahy already had hit bag of practice
halls and OlaVed Oipe holes with KraISe
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Fiqhts Last Niqht
BY the Associoted Press

DETROIT Pat Lowry, 145. Toledo
stopped Nate Huskey, 1861 Detroit "a
NEWARK. N like Thomas, 1874
New York. stopped Charlie Norkus. 1914
Jersey CITY tSt.
SYDNEY, Australia Freddie Daw.
as SGn 14s' l4s sYd6ey SnlGsyo' 9ptOiOn'e' Bernie
NICE France-Gilbert Lavoine. 1859
France. knocked out Kid Dussart, l41
Belgium a.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Probable Pitchers
by fhe Associufed pTess

AMERICAN LEAGUE
St Louis at Washington tnightA-
Frecheen 4-9l vs.. Marrero t6-5l.
Chicago at New York-JohnSon I'D
vs. Lopat uO-3b.
Cleveland at Boston niehtl-Lemon
G5-9b VS. Parnell N+-0.
Detroit at Philadelphia tnight)-
Franca CD vs.. Kellner t9-9b.
Evening star., 1953-08-07
Win, Lose or Draw
By MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

FRANK LEAHY PROBABLY would bench quarterback
who changed tactics just before play started football
game five minutes golf at Kenwood yes
Evening star., 1953-08-07

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (nicht)--
PodreS C-0 vs.. Perkowski u0-0.
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee tnight)-
Dickson SID VS.. Bickford do.
New York at St Louis tnightl-
Gomez t9-5p vs.. MizeH t9-6l
Philadelphia at Chicago-Drews (5-S)
vs.. Mlnner GID.
Evening star., 1953-08-07

WASHINGTON Iu1 UIU iUS--1
Runs batted in--Jensen t2l Vernon,
Rosen. Two-base hitS-Vernon, Rosen.
Stolen oaseS-Davalillo. Jensen. Sacri-
tice-Davalillo. Double plavs-Strick-
lard TO Friend to Glynn ~; Rosen to
Friend to Glynn; Shea to Davalillo to
Vernon; Glynn to Strickland to Wight
Left on bases-Cleveland s; Washing
ton. :. Bases on balls-Of Feller, ):
off Shea. 4 Struck out-By Shea. :: !:
tv Feller, l. Hits-OH Feller. 8 in &
innings; off Wight. 3 in = innings. Runs
and earned runS-Of Feller. 3-:}: off
Wight IL off Shea. IL. Winning
ritcher--Shea (9-3) Losing pitcher
Feller (6-6 UmpireS-Honochick. Nc
Gowan Paparella. McKinlev. Time
> IA. Attendance--39S 9S5
Evening star., 1953-06-28

down and care for q horse
after a race, q job that may
require as long as two hours.
Not only are the daily. hours
long, but the season also Is
long, with frequent moves
from track to track. Andrea
was at Rosecroft for the re-
cent meeting. Now she Is at
Laurel. Soon will come the
more frequent county fair
stands.
It may be late November
before the season Is over.
They comes a short layoff
before the training starts for
next years racing.
Despite the thrill Of seeing
your horse pound down the
stretch ahead Of the field,
Andrea has no ambitions to
be a driver. Although only
q, she's content to train.
There are many women who
train race horses. A few also
drive them. Percentage-wise,
the group is small, but Andrea
and others like her have
proved that racing, once the
sport Of kings, definitely in
cludeS queens.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
By william J. Meyer
IN HASN'T BEEN so many

TN HASN'T BEEN so many
i years since Andrea Muir
ply dropped out Of the Uni
verSity Of Maine and headed
for the business world.
Jobs were plentiful and
Andrea was young, pretty and
ambitious.
Her father had died some
years before and her mother
had moved back to New York,
where Andrea had spent her
early childhood. Andrea took
q job as a craftsman with a
naval architectural Arm. But
she wasn't happy.
Andrea always had been an
outdoor girl. At 5, she had
learned to ride. Later, she
took up sailing, skiing and
other outdoor sports.
When her drafting job
palled, she tried her hand as
an "electronics tester" then
as q business representative
for the telephone company.
But she kept thinking Of her
flrSt love-horSeS.
Finally, she quit the hum
drum business world and be-
gan training hunting and
jumping horses at riding
academies in and around New
York. But sending high
spirited horses over hurdles
has its hazards. She had
numerous spills.
II had to give up hunters
and jumpers after my third
concuSsion," she explains, so
took up training trotterS and
PAGERS for harness races. It's
much safer on a Sulky."
Evening star., 1953-06-28

That was three years ago.
Now the sun is hardly over
the horizon when youll find
Andrea at the track barns
with her boss, w. e. Miller,
the Washington sportsman
who owns a string Of harness
racers.
From then until race time,
she's on the track-now with
a PAGER, now a trotter-stop-
watching their time, studying
their stride, talking to them
in a quiet, easy voice that
gains their confidence and
response.
Maybe a horse needs more
or less weight in the leads on
his front hooves to improve
his step. Perhaps his hobbies
aren't just right. He might
need a shadow roll across his
nose to make him less skit-
tish. She's the trainer. It's
up to her to know.
How does she do 1t?
Il don't know" she'l tell
you. Its one Of those in
tangibles. You either have
the knack or you don't. I
guess it's In your hands. You
seem to feel whether or not
the horse Is responding
properly"
Now that harness racing
has gone on the night shift,
it generally Is far into the
night before Andrea calls 1t a
day. After all, 1t doesn't make
sense to train a horse and not
see him run, ard, too, there's
always the possibility that
she'll be needed to help cool