davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
PIMLICO

Continued From Page Ais
ond in the Derby, Come on Red
and Count Chic are expected to
parallel their Derby finish as
far as the PreakneSs betting odds
are concerned.
Only Five in Prep
With all these formidable s.
year oldS stunning today'S
'Preakness Prep, the race field has
proved so nondescript that bet
ting was dropped and the origi-
nal purse of $1,000 chopped to
$500. The Prep now will be run
as an exhibition, the sixth event
of a nine-race card. Five colts
are to start.
If there was any betting on the
Prep the Christiana Stables
|Ricci Tavi likely would be held
as an odds-on choice. Ricci Tavi.
son of Rico Monte and SeaSnack,
made his 3-year-old debut last
week registering an impressive
Ieight-length victory at Pimlico.
Quarter Deck. who was to have
Iheen run as his stablemate, was
scratched this morning.
Another Prep starter. He'll
copter, a non-eligible for the
Preaknes. won his last start,
beating Frosty Mr.. winner Of
Laurel Chesapeake, in sloppy
going. Helicopter is coupled with
Roman Battle as the Courtney
Burton entry in the Prep.
Preakness week at the old Hill
top promises to be the most
Icolorful one in years.
After today's Preakness Prep.
the Dinner Party Purse will be
held Thursday. with owners of
the 2-year-olds competing to at
tend a special dinner in the old
clubhouse Thursday night.
Friday the venerable Sunny
Jim Fitzsimmons, trainer OF
Nashua, last years Preakness
winner. will be honored with the
first running Of the Mr.. Fitz
Handicap at a mile and three
IsixteenthS.
Seven trainers, associates of
Fitzsimmons for years. who also
have saddled Preakness winners,
will be honored the same after
noon with races named for them,
In this group are Ben and
Jimmy Jones, John Gaver,
Harry Trotsek, Bill Winfrey,
Preston Burch and Max Hirsch
They will attend a pre-race
luncheon and will present a
trophy to the winning owner in
the race named for him.
Also revived this spring is the
Preakness Ball, which will be
held at the Southern Hotel here
Friday night.
On Preakness day, the track
gates will be opened to the pub
lie at $3.50 am. and the first
activity on the race track will be
the Powder Puff Derby for lady
Jockeys at l2:45 pm.
Special windows for pre-race
betting on the Preakness will be
opened from $3.50 am. to 3:lS
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Cornell and Yale Figure
For Olympic Crew Berths

oned with in an attempt to earn
the opportunity to defend the
olympic laurels they won in
1852. In a special trial they
covered the Potomac course in 6
minutes. GAS seconds and all
things considered. especially a
gradual conditioning program,
they were impressive.
The regatta itself was pro-
claimed a terrific show of its
kind. The margins of victory
in the three finals averaged less
than four feet and the contests
were faultlessly conducted. Each
race started on the hickey and
rowing conditions were excellent.
Among the estimated 14,500
present we're many people having
their first look at bigtime rowing.
Their reaction probably was
summed up in a word by one of
them standing near the press
box,
As he moved away after the
last race he said:
"Wow!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

pound Ron 10th of East Cleve-
land and Nick Pietrosante, also
Ia 205-pounder from Ansonia,
Conn; Dick Roger, 190-pound
end from Cincinnati, and three
tackles, 215-pound Bronko Ma
gurski, jr.. from international
Falls, Mimi: Don Lawrence, ZIG,
from Cleveland. and Frank Gere-
miah, Sacramento, Calf.
Nagurski, son of Minnesota S
immortal Bronko, and Lawrence
failed to play Saturday because
of injuries.
Brennan conceded his squad
looked fair" despite mistakes
caused by inexperience and &C.
casional rugged play. Actually
it was difficult to get a good line
on the 1856 Irish because the
youthful coach kept platooning
his units. And missing were
three veteran backs, Dean Studer
and Sheriff. Sipes. who are in
jured, and speedy Aubrey Lewis,
an Olympic decathlon candidate,
Quarterback Paul Hornung
demonstrated he should have a
blazing final season next fall,
even though he played less than
the No. Q signal caller. Larry
Cooke. Hornung really moved
the Varsity after the Old Timers
had Shot ahead to a POI lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

the Camden Handicap the big
son of Nasrullah would have
much the same opposition as in
the Grey Lag. including Find,
who was second, and Fisherman,
who closed fast to be third.
Il don't see why weight can't
be taken off the poorer horses
instead of piled on the good
ones" Scowled Mr.. Fitz. There
certainly are enough decent
horses around to make a race
without breaking down the
good ones"
Meanwhile, the New York
racing scene shifted to Belmont
Park. which featured the Co.
running of the Toboggan Handi-
cap. A field of Is class sprinters
was entered for the battle down
the Widener straightaway.
The probable favorite for the
I6-furlong Toboggan was ex-
pected to be G.. S. ColellaS
Switch On, ridden by Bobby
USsery, and assigned 124 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

Middleweight Tony Baldoni
of Wilkes-Barre. Pa, is the
first boxer signed by Promoter
Goldie Ahearn for his non-tele-
vision fight program Tuesday
night. May, 20, at Capitol Arena.
Baldoni will appear in q 10
rounder against an opponent
yet to be selected. Two other
10-rounders will be added to
make the program an all-star
attraction.
Ahearn plans this show as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Demos' Victory Gives Fans
New Tennis Stur to Follow

1t. Bill Demas of the Guam
tico Marines, who should cut a
wide swath in the Washington
areas tennis play this year, won
the third annual District Com
missioners Invitation tourna-
ment yesterday at the Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets courts.
Demas. former No. l player
on the University of California
team. decisively beat Don Floyd,
g., 6-1. Ga. for the title.
The 23-year-old Marines pow
erful service and sharp back
hand volleys continually had
Floyd, rated seventh in the
Middle Atlantic. on the defen-
sive. So strong was Demas'
delivery that Floyd never came
close to breaking it.
Earlier in the day the powerful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Touchdowners Wish
Lynch Well Toniqht

Friends of Joe Lynch will
gather at the Touchdown Club
at 6 o'clock tonight to wish the
former club president we'll in his
new job as general manager of
Baltimore Raceway.
The party will be strictly in
formal. Angus Lamond and
Jack Haley, co-chairmen, have
left speech-making of the sched-
llle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Columbia Girls Sweep
.SoftbuII DoubIe-Heuder

The Columbia Girls Club
softball team won a double
header in Cumberland, Md, yes
terday to run its season record
to 5-1.
Ann Herndon pitched a two
hitter and Rita Vidotta slammed
a homer and two singles to help
produce a AL victory in the
first game with the Hermanet-
ties.
Mildred Womersley had a no
hitter going into the final in
ming of the nightcap when a bad
inf1eld hop spoiled the effort.
Columbia won, ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Junior High Track
BEGINS Tomorrow

District Junior High Schools,
split into East and West regions,
will compete in championship
track meets tomorrow and
Wednesday at Tech High.
The West Region. containing
Banneker, Deal. Francis. Garnet.
Patterson. Gordon, jefferson
Mcfarland, Paul. Randall, Shaw
and Terrell schools. will stage its
meet tomorrow at / pm.
The East Region will hold It's
meet at the same time Wednes-
day with Browne. Douglas, East
iern. Eliot, Hart, Hine. Kramer
Langley. Miller. Sousa, Stuart
and Taft participating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Loretta Lowe Wins
Tennis Trophy for CIV

After an absence of eight years
the Washington area woman's in
tercollegiate tennis trophy is
back at George Washington.
thanks to Loretta Lowe. J
Miss Lowe defeated Joyce leek
of the University of Maryland,
SO, 6--l. in the finals yester-
day at American U.
In the seminal round. Miss
Lowe defeated Ellie Salmon OF
Maryland. 60. 81, and Miss
Leek scored over GW's Barbara
Baldauf. 6-l. 6-i. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Cubs Down to Limit

CHICAGO, May IA Pj.-The
Cubs got down to the player
limit of Is yesterday by drop
ping Outfielder Gale Wade and
Catcher Elvin Tape, both of
whom missed OUT on previous
trials. The club indicated they
would be assigned to its Los
Angeles farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Yunks Cut Richardson

NEW YORK, May IA tP).-
The Yankees cut their roster to
81 men. two over the limit eff
fective Thursday. by optioning
Second Baseman Bobby Rich
ardson to Denver yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Sugar Ray Likely Slight Choice
OverOIson in Title Bout Friduy

rounder CThe Evening Stars Sta
ton WMAL-TV. Channel 7. 10
PM. Saxton. 25, regained the
147-pound title by outpointing
Carmen Basilio in Chicago Sta
dium, March Ia, and this is his
first start since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

A lightly-regarded 3-to-1 UNI
derdog the last time he met
Bobo Olson, Middleweight Cham
pion Sugar Ray Robinson prob
ably will be a slight choice on
Friday night when he faces the
Hawaiian-born ex-champion in
Los Angeles.
This will be their fourth clash
and If anyone has Bobo's num-
Der. Sugar Ray is the man.
Robinson's record is 80 over
Olson. including two knockouts.
The last one was a lightning
bolt kayo in 2:5l of the second
round in Chicago December y,
when Robinson proved that
once in while the old CATERS
do come back
The bout will be broadcast
and telecast tWRC and WRC-
TV. Channel 4, III Washington
10 pm coast to coast. The Los
Angeles area will be BACKED out
of the telecast. Wrigley Field
can hold $4,000 fans and is
scaled for 100000 but the fight
figures to gross around 5000. 900
Rory Calhoun, 2i-year- olC
White Plains. N. T.. middleweigh
who may face the likes of Robin
son or Olson in another year o,
two. is a 3-to-l favorite TO chall
UP his 2lst straight victory a
Randy Sandy's expense toniph
at st. Nicholas Arena tW'rTG
Channel 5. 10 PM. Sandy. rs
has a 1881 record.
Welterweight Champion John
ny Saxton of New York doesn
risk his title in Chicago Stadium
Wednesday night when he take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Gains
Golf SemifinaIs

ITHACA, N. Y. May IA (P).-
Gene Howerdd of Georgetown
University found himself even
more firmly established in the
role of favorite in the Eastern
intercollegiate golf champion
ship as he went up against Yale's
Peter Nisselson in the smiflnals
today. Howerdd was one under
par yesterday in defeating
Perky Cullinane. a Georgetown
teammate and last years runner
UP. 3 and 2. in the quarter finals.
Nisselson won handily over
William REILLY of Pittsburgh, S
and 4, while in other quarter
final matches Stuart Bloch of
Princeton ousted Gerald Gerhart
Iof Penn State. and Jim Mayes of
Penn State defeated Carleton
King of Navy, 4 and 3. Bloch
and Mayes meet in today's other
semiflnal.
Summaries:
First round--Stuart Bloch. Prince.
ton. defeated Edwin Ware, Yale. / up;
Gerald Gerhart. Penn State. defeated
Perry Driggs, Harvard. ) and 4: Jim
Mayes. Penn state. defeated Dave
Mayes, Penn State, defeated Tom Cum
ningham, Holy Cross, ! up; Carleton
King. defeated Dave Clovis, Yale,
Gene Howerdd. GEORGETOWN defeated
Harvey Bloom, Dartmouth, . and 1;
Perky cullinane, GEORGETOWN, defeated
Wayne Bancroft. Princeton, up. "a
holes Peter Nisselson Yale. defeated
Jim Ginsberg. Penn State. and .;
William Reilly; Pittsburgh. defeated Al
Quarter final round-Bloch defeated
Gerhart. up; Mayes defeated Reilly
Gerhart ! up Mayes defeated Kina,
and 3; Howerdd defeated Cullinane. 3
and >; Nisselson defeated REILLY, 5 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

Welterweieht Champion john
ny SaXton Of New York doesnt
risk his title in Chicago Stadium
Wednesday night when he takes
on Gil Turner in a non-title, lc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

Continued From Page Ais
ond in the Derby, Come on Red
and Count Chic are expected to
parallel their Derby finish as
far as the Preakness betting odds
are concerned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Observance Grew
With Christianity

The observance of Christmas
as we know it today is one of
JOY and peace, making it diff
cult for us to realize that the
holiday has not always been
universally recognized and
observed.
When Pope Gregory sent out
missionaries in 601 A. D., he told
them to let pagan converts
weave the harmless features of
their festivals into the spiritual
fabric of Christmas observance.
The popularity of the Christ
mas observance grew with the
progress of Christianity, but
there were setbacks. Abuses of
Christmas reached such pitch
in fueoal England that the Pur-
itan Parliament outlaWed the
holiday in 1914. The observance
declined until the middle of the
18th century when Charles Die
kens published his heart-warm-
ing 'Christmas Carol"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Silent Night Is
Popular Xmas Carol

Of all the songs that return to
bring warmth to the Yuletide
season, no carol is so universally
known as Silent Night" Ger
tainly no other is as loved and
sung as this simple German
song.
For years its origin was un-
known, except that it supposed
ly dated back for many CEN
turies. Recent Investigations,
however, disclosed that it was
produced in 1918. The poem was
originally written by Joseph
Mohr, an assistant priest in
Oberndorf in Germany. The mel
ody was composed by a school
master, Franz Gruber.
Both the poet and the COM
preSer were part of the choir
that sang the now famous carol
that Christmas Eve in the
Oberndorf church. The beloved
song was sung first to the accom-
paniment of a guitar, for the
church organ was out of order
that Eve in 1918.
1t has since been sung to the
tune of almost every musical
instrument in the world, in the
languages of many men.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

warns. Here are Jeanne Sug-
gestions for a safe holiday sea-
son.
Stay Alert. Don't let excite
ment over holiday plans and pre-
parations divert your attention
from careful driving and eau
tious walking.
Slow Down. Inclement wealth
er and more hours of darkness
during the holiday season make
it doubly important TO reduce
speed. Don't be oVer-anXiouS to
reach that gala party or to COM
plete your Christmas shopping.
Last Christmas, excessive speed
was the most frequent driver
violation.
Be A Careful Pedestrian More
than half of the traffic accidents
at Christmas time involve ped
estrians. Don't let your enthuSi-
asm over selecting the right gifts
cause you to forget common
sense safety rules. Never carry
packages OF umbrellas IN such
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Outdoor Decorations
BEGAN In Small Towns

Today nearly every COM
munity in the land has some
kind of outdoor Christmas de-
corations and in nearly every
big city you can find two or three
spectacular displays.
1t was small town that first
came up with the idea of light
ing up the outdoors at Christmas
time, but no one is quite sure
which town gets credit for the
idea.
Four communities are believed
to have thought of it about the
same time, as early as 1918. Two
of them, Mcdonald and German
town, are in Pennsylvania.
Salem, Oregon decorated a Sitka
spruce and Riverside, Calf,
Illuminated a large evergreen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
ALLEGORICAL PARADES
MARK MEXICAN YULE

The people in Mexico build
elaborate floats for allegorical
parades during the holiday sea-
son.
For eight evenings before
Christmas there is a religious
procession at the end of which
the figures of Joseph and Mary
are borne.
On the ninth evening entrance
is permitted and a religious cere-
mony conducted about the straw
filled manger of the Babe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

If your tree holder is the type
that allows the butt of the tree
to rest in water, you can. help
keep needles from dropping by
dissolving plant food in the wat
er. If you use a pebble or rock
filled pail to support the tree,
cover the pebbles or rock with a
plant food solution. Use one tea
spoonful of plant food Cor one
plant food tablet) to each gal
Ion of water in the container.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
GOD BLESS CHRISTMAS

There are many things from
which l might have derived good,
by which l have not profited, l
dare say" returned the nephew.
"Christmas among the rest. But
am sure | have always thought
of Christmas time, when it has
come around, as a good time; a
kind, forgiving, charitable, pleas
ant time; and, therefore, uncle,
though it had never put a scrap
of gold or silver in my pocket,
say, God bless it!'-Charles
Dickens, "A Christmas Carol"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

Mistletoe, the most popular
New Years and Christmas green,
has been an emblem of purity,
friendship and goodwill since
ancient Greek times. Ancient
Britons revered it as a symbol
of protection from evil spirits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

a way that your vision is block
ed. Most important, cross only
at corners and pedestrian cross
walks Never dart into traffic
from between parked cars.
Be A Cool" Driver. The holi-
day rush and hustle often leads
to tensions and impatience. Traf-
flc is heavy Control your temp
er when behind the wheel and
never take unnecessary chances.
If You Drink, Don't Drive. At
holiday social affairs where
drinks are served, don't drive
if you have had even "one for
the road.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

The Sodilitas Latina club of Caldwell high
school is under the supervision of Miss Inez
Clark. They as follows
First row, left to right Jane Elliott, Sally
Hill, Janice Weekey, Malaune Poulton, Diane
Ogle, Jacqueline Davis, Nancy Pitts, Judy Field
ner, Mary Jane Slay, Linda Jordan.
Second row, left to right Miss Clark, Bar
hara ReNer LudY Noon Sally Parks BEVERLY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20
Don't LET Christmas Go To Your
Head When You're Driving Dec. Is

Christmas joyous busting and exciting And
according to Joanna Smith, Dodge safety consultant
pedestrians be preoccupied
accidents likely she
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-12-20

The JOY of Frightening other
lives, bearing others burdens,
easing others loads and sup
planting empty hearts and lives
with generous gifts becomes for
us the magic of Christmas.
w. c. Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife Tires
Of Kitchen
Hand Role
THE PROBLEM

JANICE-I want to be more
than a kitchen hand.
WILL can succeed If she'll
help me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
OLD AND NEW IN POLICE

ESSEN, Germany.-The modern West German
policeman is far cry from the German policeman
Of DID, with his great paunch, big sword, spiked
helmet and the stern look of absolute authority.
A present-day policeman poses alongside figure
representing the past at the International Police
Exhibition-Wide World Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
dwelling Honors
Commodore Barry

RoSSLARE HARBoR. Ireland
Sept. II (R).--A commemorative
plaque was unveiled yesterday al
the farm house which was the
birthplace Of Commodore Johr
Barry. one of the founders Of the
United States Navy.
William Howard Taft, United
States Ambassador to Ireland
parted the curtains which GOV.
cred the plaque. In an address
he referred to Barry as zone Of
the bravest of the many gallant
Irishmen who helped to build ur
the United States"
Commodore Barry, born In
1745, became a sailor and was ir
Philadelphia when the Revolu-
tionary War started. He volun.
teered and commanded a number
of ships which captured British
vessels. and maintained connec-
ton by sea between America and
France. He died in Philadelphia
in 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

The will not be able TO concentrate
sufficiently on his work If Janice
is leaving the care Of very young
children to hired help.
When the children begin going
to school. he may feel differently
about that.
Will must realize that in this
modern world it is wise for Q
woman to have some interest out
side the home and to derive part
Of her economic security from
the ability to earn some money
If that proves necessary. Janice
may be hurrying things in Fore
ing the issue now, but her think
ing about the future is basically
right.
While Will should be unham-
pered in his determination to
concentrate now on getting
ahead, he should not do this at
the cost Of making the family
exclusively the wife's depart
ment. If he does so, he may some
day find it difficult to be close
to the children If they have re-
lied entirely on the mother. He
must participate now in raising
the children; merely providing
the money is not enough.
Both Janice and win are basil
cally right, but their viewpoints
are q little too sharp. Good tim
ing and reasonable compromise
should give both what they want
in time.
Copyright 1855. General Features Corr. !,
Tomorrow: Should Girl tell parents hel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. E. EDGAH

HEARING: Despite his ad,
vanced age. Sir Winston Church
i'll dislikes the idea Of wearing {
hearing aid. Some time ago, HI
accepted one as a gift from hi
friend Bernard Baruch, who in.
sisted that he use it.
Churchill promised faithfully
to do SO, and he did-with oni
exception. He always switched II
of when the Opposition wal
speaking.
CONTRIBUTION: While walk.
ing along a Washington street
one afternoon, Supreme Court
Justice Oliver Wendell Holme.
was stopped by a stranger who
asked for a $40 contribution tc
a religious organization.
what care you going to dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
Reservists to Orounize

A meeting win be held In the
Congress Hotel in Baltimore at
4 pm. September rs to organize
the Statewide Retired Oficers
Association Of Maryland. The
organization will be composed Of
commissioned and warrant on
GERS Of the regular service and
reserve components Of the seven
uniformed services, active, in
active and retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Formula for Relaxation
BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

The art OF relaxation can be
learned.
This morning / talked about it
to man ! consider an expert In
relaxation-I have seen him in
action. He has the we'll deserved
reputation of being one of the
finest dentists in his city. AL
though very busy-he works
from $3.50 am. until $3.50 pm.
daily, and most of Sunday-you
never saw such tireless man.
He is in his early f1fties but can
outlast most younger colleagues.
He knows the secret Of relaxa-
ton.
Tell me how you do it?" I
asked him.
II guess there are a few parts
to the formula" he replied. ITO
my mind, the most important of
all is learning how to be your
self. I learned early that you
can't be all things to all men.
Nothing will make you so tense
as trying to please everybody.
"There are some dentists I
know-and that goes for bust
nessmen, lawyers, physicians or
anyone else-who knock them
selves out trying to be nice.
They're worn out before the
days half over. You can't change
your personality 20 or 80 times
q day to fit every patient you see
In your Office. 1t will kill you
prematurely.
Be Your Natural Self
1.-THE secret is to just be your
natural self. If you're the serious
type, then be serious! There are
enough people in the world who
will like you for that. Therefore
don't attempt to manufacture a
stupid. mechanical. artificial
smile-most people see through
that.
And if you're naturally hap
py-go-lucky and grin easily
which type I happen to be-then
don't try to put on the mask of
seriousness simply because you
think a professional man should
look serious.
THE next important thing is
TO take short maps. And the
third. to develop inside hobbies
that you can turn to for a few
minutes every few hours"
Being a house guest of the
man in question. ! have been
able to observe his routine. Due
to circumstances beyond control
taking guests to the airport