davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
LAUREL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
startling upset victory of 1855.
Meanwhile. Calumet Farms
A Glitter. who won the Selma
Trial convincingly at Laurel
yesterday. made Trainer Jimmy
Jones happy for a moment as
we'll as hundreds of show bet
tors who created a $10.1l9
minus pool wagering on the
Calumet miss.
Jones believes the FLY. who
has won three straight, might
have bucked her shins during
the race and probably will be
forced out of Saturdays Selma
Stakes, which will gross about
$4,000. Undoubtedly she would
be a short priced choice in the
mile and one sixteenth event.
A Glitter, a daughter of
Khaled and A Clean. switched
her tail throughout yesterdays
mile prep but still won easily.
Switching the tail usually in
dicates that something is hurt
ing a horse and it probably was
hsr inflamed shins. This con-
dition usually clears up in
about two weeks with a let up
from training.
Yesterdays crowd Of ll.72l
wagered $e63.009 as Laurel en-
ioyed a day free Of New Jersey
competition with Garden State
shut down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
BIG GAMES APPEAL
PLAQUES SOONERS

NORMAN, OKLA. Nov. 6
(P).-The Oklahoma Notre
Dame football game Nov.
is has been sold out since
last May. but John Jacob.
Sooner track coach still
gets requests from friends
for tickets.
He had 1000 copies Of
this notice printed:
Dear Mrs. Che ex-
plains the men always
make the women write).
Thanks for your great in
terest in my welfare and
thanks for your congratu-
lations on my all-victori-
Gus 1927 track team.
1T would give me great
pleasure if I could make
it possible for you to see
the Notre Dance Oklahoma
football game here, but I
cannot. Sincerely. your rel
alive, Jake"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
|presidentsNeed
Scoring Punch
For Clinton

The Washington Presidents
ice hockey team plays the lead
er and runnerup in the Eastern
Hockey League in two of its
next three games. but unless a
more potent offense is shown
than in previous outings they'll
most likely be on the short end
of the score.
The first invader will be the
Clinton Comets at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at Uline Arena. Clin-
ton and Washington are tied
for fourth place, each at 1-2.
The Presidents may get by
them. but the league-leading
Charlotte Clippers, who they
play at Uline Saturday night
and the runnerup Johnstown,
Pa. Jets on Sunday afternoon,
will be much tougher to handle.
Dave Sanderson, 200-pound
defenseman who was out of
the Charlotte game last Satur-
day with an injured shoulder,
will return to action tomorrow.
But what Coach Steve Brkla-
cich is looking for more than
anything else is an attack.
The Presidents have given up
nine points in three games.
second best in the league. On
offense. their best effort was
the opener against Philadel-
phia, a 6-5 defeat. Since then
they have scored but four
points in two games and a con-
tinuation Of that pace will pre-
vent a move upward in the
standings.
The Comets will be headed
by Ivan Lavoie, 21-year-old
goalie, who will duel with the
Presidents Nick Pidsodny as
goal checker. Clinton also will
have four of its forwards from
last year in the lineup. George
Steele, Archie Burton. Jerry
Stringle and Willie Pawchuk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Moore and Cotero Rate
Hioh on Borden's List

The National Boxing ASsoci-
alton and Nat Fleischer's Ring
Magazine do a pretty good job
each month of rating the 10
best fighters in each division,
but Promoter Goldie Ahearn is
touting still another selection
list as being better.
Goldie is singing the praises
Of little boxing pamphlet put
out in New York by one Eddie
Borden. Borden, too. has his
rating list, and. 10 and behold,
the fighters Goldie is featuring
in his television battle Friday
night at Capitol Arena both
get high-up calls.
Borden has Davey Moore of
Springfield, Ohio, as the No. 2
featherweight challenger. and
lists Jose Cotero Of Los Angeles
as No. 5. That's better than
either the MIA or Ring Maya
zine do by these boys. although
both outfits do have both fight
ers listed among their best 10.
So naturally Ahearn is con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

WINGED that Borden is a man
who knows what he's doing.
Borden, incidentally, is pick
ing Moore as the winner here
Friday night after a good, close
fight. That's about the way the
Washington fans figure it, too.
They like the way Moore works.
having seen him here earlier
this year when he upset Isidro
Martinez, then a high-rated
featherweight.
To balance this featherweight
fight on TV. Ahearn is showing
a pair of Washington heavy
weights. Len Kanthal and Kid
Crockett, in a l0-round nom
television fight. He is sched-
uling this bout to start shortly
after 9 pm. so it will be over
before the 10 pm. television
date.
Kanthal. former National
Golden Gloves champion,
turned pro just a year ago. He
will be after his 10th straight
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Lemon and HiIIurd
With Globetrotters

Meadowlark Lemon. 6-foot-l
center and comedian of the
Harlem Globetrotters, and Leon
Hillard. 5-foot-1l forward, will
be two Of the top performers
when the Globetrotters oppose
the Philadelphia Sphas basket
ball team at $3.50 pm. next
Tuesday at Uline Arena.
Lemon and Hillard provide
the one-two punch for the
Harlem team. But there are
others who can put on a good
show including Captain Clar-
ence Wilson, Roman Turmon,
Charles Moxie, Andy johnson,
Tom Spencer. Charles Harri-
son, Ermer Robinson and Max
Jameson.
A musical floor show with
novelty acts imported from
Europe also are on the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Thomas to Boss
Minneapolis Club

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 5 up.
-Alphonse (Tommy) Thomas.
Boston scout for the past eight
years, has been named general
manager of the Red Sox' new
farm team. the Minneapolis
Millers.
Appointment of Thomas, 81,
former White Sox pitcher, was
made by John Murphy. Boston
farm director.
Murphy said naming of a
field manager would wait until
after Manager Joe Gordon of
the San Francisco Seals de-
cides whether to keep his job.
The Red Sox traded their
San Francisco franchise to the
Giants in exchange for the
Minneapolis franchise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

missed. But the university
signed him to new three-year
pact.
Sebo himself predicted that
Penn would field a good team
in 1857, .one which would be in
contention for the Ivy League
title.
Pollock called for the uni
versity to assign one of Sebo's
assistants as acting coach to
"give the squad the leadership
it now lacks"
He described Sebo as "a good
theorist and play designer and
one of the incest guys. even in
the stress and strain of losing
streaks, that you could meet
anywhere in sports. In his
present Job. however, he hasn't
shown the leadership it takes
to inspire players to their top
performance or even to hold
the squad together"
Sebo replaced George Munger
as coach at time when Penn
football was on the downgrade.
Little attention had been given
to recruiting of talent, but a
murderous schedule including
such powers as Ohio State,
Notre Dame, Army, Navy, Penn
State. California and Michigan
was handed the former Michi-
gan State assistant.
Penn failed to win a game
in 1854 and 1855, but last year
appeared headed back as it won
4 and lost S.
Attendance at Franklin Field,
which for years led the East,
has dwindled to a point where
only 10000 showed UP for the
homecoming game with Har-
ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Sidwe|I Quits


WILLIAMSBURG, Nov. S up.
Charlie Sidwell. William and
Mary's 1856 All-Southern Con-
ference halfback, has given up
playing college football, Coach
Milt brewer Said yesterday.
After talking with Sidwell,
brewer issued this statement:
Charlie came to me and said
he felt he had lost his incentive
and desire to play football and
he felt he would not be any
good to the ball club in the
future"
brewer is expected to replace
Sidwell with Mike Chunta. Sec
ond-String right halfback, or
move Dave Edmunds from left
to right halfback and use Jack
Yohe from the second unit in
Edmunds' position.
Before the 1857 season
opened, Southern Conference
football coaches were almost
unanimous in nominating Sid
well as the prospective back Of
the year in the 10-team circuit.
But Sidwell this year had failed
to live up to expectations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Jordan of VMI
Gains S. G. Honor

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. S (P1.
Bobby Jordan, Virginia Mill
tary Institute halfback, whose
triple threat qualities are run
ming, punting and pass-catch-
ing, today was named South
ern Conference football player
of the week for his offensive
performance against Virginia
In the closest balloting Of
the season, Jordan edged
Larry Peccatiello. William and
Mary's talented end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
MiceIi Wins in Hawai-

HONOLULU, Nov. 5 (PJ.-Joe
Miceli of New York City used a
fast left hook last night to win
a decision over Ramon Fuentes
of Los Angeles. 1t was a rubber
match for the two ring veterans
who once were. ranked among
the Nations top 10 welter-
weights. They split q pair Of
decisions in Californn in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

Schenectady. N. Y, and the last
eight at Amherst.
The Lord Jeffs' latest con-
quest was a 1876 triumph over
previously unbeaten Tufts on
the latter's rain-drenched field
last Saturday. Capitalizing on
opponent fumbles and the ram
rod running of Halfback Marsh
Mclean. Amherst scored in
each of the first three periods
before Tufts collected its
touchdown.
There are two games more in
the way of Amherst's bid for
seasons perfection. After win
less Trinity, which McLaughry
has beaten only once since
coming to Amherst. there is the
traditional windup with Will
liams November l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (Spe-
ciaD.-The National Horse
Show opened its seth edition
here today with Virginia.
owned or Virginia-tra
hunters among the entries.
Probably the biggest social
sports event in the country.
the eight-day show opened with
all the old names around and
some new ones thrown in.
additionally. old cham
pions come here to be beaten
and new stars come to shine
at their brightest All told
there are 124 classes. A total
OF 100000 in prize money will
be distributed. Aside from
seven international jumping
teams. there are 400 assorted
equine hopefuls from "a States
entered.
Point System
When it is all over, a cham
pion will be decided on a point
basis in the international
jumping field, which is some
thing new in this event. Here
tofore, the international teams
simply tried to win each event
as it came up.
Now, the National has de-
cided that the spectators
should get a better idea of how
things are going. So points will
be awarded in every test. Some
will be for the individual and
some for the team. They will
vary, according to the difficulty
of the event.
AS an added incentive. two
new trophies have been do
mated. one for the individual
riding and another for the
team that does the best in the
international jumping.
Half a dozen Virginia -owned
or Virginia trained hunters are
OF obvious championship cali
Der, off their earlier season rec
ords, if the judges see it that
way. They include Mrs. Morton
Smiths Sinbad. Miss Peggy
Augustus Little Sailor-for-
merly of the Smith stable
and Krystyr Glancy's Jass Ses-
sion, another graduate of
Cappy Smiths school at Mid
dleburg.
Silverminer Entered
Chinquapin Farms Silver
miner, handled by Jack Payne,
and Mrs. Winston Guests
Cameda, together with John
PAttibone's Duke OF Paeonian,
round out the Virginia contin-
gent.
Other winners Of last year
along with Silverminer, who
will be back for another try is
! Riviera wonder, Nfhe open
tumper winner thes past two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05

was concerned I could not con-
scientiously let him back in"
HORNED declared.
Told that Yale officials were
sure from their films that the
substitution was legal, HORNED
said:
Under the circumstances, /
won't admit I was in error. If
they prove to me beyond doubt
that I was in error, I will be
big enough to admit it,"
Olivar suggested that Hor-
mel could have mistaken Mac
Leans SO for the mud-smeared
SO on End Pete Riddles back.
Riddle was ineligible for re-
entry because he didn't start
the period for Yale"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Yale Says Films Show
Late Penalty Was Error

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. S
(P.-Coach Jordan Olivar of
Yale says motion pictures of
the 14-14 tie with Dartmouth
Saturday prove conclusively"
that End Bill MacLean's re-
entry in the final moments of
the game was not an illegal
substitution"
Henry HORNED. the official
who penalized Yale, insists that
MacLean had previosuly en-
tered the game once in the
final period and therefore was
ineligible to re-enter.
No" Olivar contends. Mac
Lean was eligible to re-enter
the game since he started the
period-the Yale films of the
game show the substitution was
within the rules"
Yale was penalized Is yards
just before Dartmouth scored
its tying touchdown with 10
seconds left to play. The Of
f1cials ruled MacLean's sub
stitution was illegal. The
penalty moved the ball from
Yales 40-yard line to the Is.
The touchdown came three
plays later.
Under intercollegiate foot
ball rules, a player who does
not start the period is eligible
to enter the game only once.
A player starting the period
may be taken out of action and
returned once.
At Medford. Mass, yester-
day, HORNED, former New York
University football player, said
he circled the numbers of the
players as they entered or re-
entered the game.
Il had circled MacLean's
number t88) and as far as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Brown to Defend Title

CHICAGO, Nov. 5 R-Joe
Brown will defend his light
weight championship against
joey Lopes of Sacramento,
Calf, at Chicago Stadium
December 4. Brown will receive
40 per cent and Lopes 20 of
the gate and TV proceeds. The
Chicago area will be BACKED
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-05
Girls to WrestIe
On Capitol Cord

Nell Stewart will tangle with
Betty Peterson in a girls match
on Thursday nights weekly
wrestling card at Capitol Arena.
Nell is a familiar name TO
Washington grapple fans but
Betty is a newcomer.
Already announced we're the
opening match between Ricki
Starr and Luis Martinez. and
the team match. Chief Big
Heart and Don Eagle will face
DR.. Jerry Graham ausl Prof.
Roy Shire in the team attle.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
MAGNOLIA
BY Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 5.5Iek

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida
Eollinger, who died at the Kent
General Hospital on Wednesday,
were held on Sunday at the Trader
Funeral Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stubbs and
daughter, Patty, visited Mr. and
Mrs. John Houston, in Whining
ton, on Sunday.
The Methodist Young Adult Fell
lowship will sponsor a bake at the
Magnolia Fire Hall on Saturday, at
10:30 a. m. Keep this date in mind
and be an early customer, going
home with a delicious home made
cake or pie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart, and
Wayne Hart, were dinner guests
of the Francis Simpson family, in
Houston, on Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Grier, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Ingram Other guests
for Sunday dinner were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dawson and sons,
Ray and Tommy, of Camden; Miss
Mary Travis of Milford, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor Case, of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
Kent Home Doinqs
by CHARLOTTE l.. SWANSON
Horrs Demonstration Agent

Who is your neighbor? This ques-
tion was one of the first that we
asked ourselves at a Kent County
Home Demonstration leader train
ing meeting. The subject was Get
ting Along with Neighbors", and
it will be discussed at Home DEM
onstration Clubs in April and May.
The training meeting was held
on Thursday, April IA, at the Capt.
tai Grange Hall, in Dover Mrs.
Alice NJ. King, State Home DEM
onstration Leader, and l presented
the subject.
The discussions were very in
teresting- you will see when
the leaders present this subject to
your Home Demonstration Club.
Those VINO attended are:
Mrs. Elfreda G. Conard, Dover;
Mrs. Lanah Milbourn, FELTON,; Mrs.
Gertrude H. Biggs, Viola; Mrs.
Virginia Bason, Dover; Mrs. Flor
ence Basiago, Dover; Mrs. Delema
Maris, FELTON,; Mrs. Olive Killen,
FELTON,; Mrs. Blanche Faux, Green
wood; Mrs. Anna Mcdowell, Green
wood; Mrs. Ada Smith, Smyrna; !;
Mrs. Daisey r. Davis, Clayton;
Mrs. Nellie Troyer, Dover; Mrs.
Alice Thompson, Greenwood; Mrs.
Harlan Taylor, Greenwood; Mrs.
owls Ruaruue. Houston; Mrs. Dor
othy Pearson, Houston; Mrs Grace
Quasi, Dover; Mrs. Addie Hufnal,
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22

liam Biggs, 1851. An additional trus-
tee to fill the unexpired term of
Howard r. Moore whose term ex-
pires in 1858.
The last Quarterly Conference
for Houston Church will be held
on Wednesday evening, April 3.
at the Fire Hall, beginning with
dinner meeting at $50.
The Young Adult Fellowship Of
Houston will hold a dance in the
Fire Hall on Saturday evening,
March %, beginning at 8 o'clock.
The price per couple will be S1.00
this amount to be used to cover
expenses.
We are glad to report Mrs. Ec-
cles, who underwent surgery quite
recently in Milford Memorial Hos
pital, is doing fine and expects to
Je home very soon.
Mrs. Robert Reynolds is still in
he hospital and her condition re-
mains about the same and we are
loping for her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coulbourne,
John Fl. Johnson and Zack John
son were dinner guests on Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Coul-
bourne and sons at their home in
Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Smith and
family of Norfolk, Va, spent Fri
day night and Saturday with his
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
davard Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lennon, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Coun-
selman spent the weekend in New
York City, as the guests of Mr..
md Mrs. Vance Baechlor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Clifton of
Wilmington, were weekend guests
If his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Clifton.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
family of Magnolia, Mrs. Edna
Sapp and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Morgan and daughter were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Simpson and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Twiiley
ind family have moved into the
house made vacant by Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Minner The MINERS have
moved to the farm which they re-
Gently purchased from Mrs. Agnes
Dawson.
The 7th and 8th grades of the
Houston Public School will hold a
bake at Yost's Store on Saturday
morning, at 10 o'clock. The pro-
ceeds will be used for the groups
annual trip to Washington, D. c.,
IN April /.
The Chancel Choir, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Eleanor Yerkes and
Miss Lois Slaughter, will present
a program of musical numbers on
Palm Sunday evening, April IA, be-
ginning at 1880 p. m. The program
will be about an hour long and
will consist of appropriate selec-
tions for this season Of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
NEWS OF
TEMPLE LODGE
q
No. WN 9

Worshipfsl Master Isaacs re-
minds all Master Masons of the
Milford community that the An
nual Visitation to Temple Lodge
No. 8, A. F. and A. NJ, of the Grand
Master of the State of Delaware,
III. Clifford Bauer and his staff will
be made on Thursday evening,
March 28th.
The officers of Temple Lodge
will entertain Grand Master Bauer
and his staff at dinner on that eve
ming.
AS is customary at the annual
visitation 70 Temple Lodge, Grand
Master Bauer will present an ad-
dress to the membership.
The fact that PAST Master of
Temple Lodge, Ray Scarborough,
is a member of the Grand Masters
staff and will have a part in this
visitation, makes this occasion of
special interest to our membership.
Worshipful Master Isaacs urges
all Master Masons of this communi-
ty to be sure to attend the stated
communication on March %.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
For Sussex HOnemakers
by Frances Sh0ffner,
Home Demonstration Agent

Fishery products are rich in nu-
tritive value, since they are excel
lent sources of very digestible pro-
teins, and many contain essential
minerals, Vitamins and fat. The
National Nutrition Committee re-
commends that everyone eat at
least one serving of fish, meat or
poultry every day, and during Lent
fish is an excellent choice instead
of the meat.
Below is one of my favorite meth
DDS of cooking frozen fish that is
a little different from the usual
ways. The proportions stated will
give three nice servings so double
or triple it if your family is large.
Frozen Fish Fillet with Puffy Sauce
l pkg. frozen fish fillet
(Flounder or other)
Melted butter
Salt and pepper
Paprika
Place unthawed fish on broiler,
sprinkle with salt, pepper and pap
rika. Spread with melted bu err
Cook under boiler Is to Is minutes,
until lightly Drowned and first side
done Turn fish over, sprinkle
again with salt, pepper, and papri-
ka, and spread with butter Cook
s to 10 minutes.
Spread with puffy sauce and re-
turn to oven to brown g to 4 min
utes). Serves 3.
Puffy Sauce
/ egg white, beaten
tablespoons mayOnnaise
to 8 olives, diced
Dash of salt
Mix the above together. Spread
over brOiled fish, Return to oven
to brown.
If you have a favorite fish recipe
you would like to share with others,
| would be very happy to receive
it. Perhaps the following will be
helpful in planning the quantity
to purchase.
Quantity to Purchase:
Fresh Fish - Dressed fish - "
pound per person; Steaks fillets or
sticks-1/3 pound per person:
Whole fish pound per person
Frozen Fish-1/3 to " poun(
per person
Canned pound serves per
sons Except canned salmon). How.
ever, the mount of canned fish pur
chased depends on how used
whether in a casserole, salad OF
cakes.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. Merrill
ThisfIew0Od
Phone
Milford 494A

Church news for Sunday, March
"a, 195?-Sunday School at 10
o'clock, Robert H. Yerkes, Sr.,
General Supt.; Alvin Brown Junior
Supt.; Mrs. Dorothy Pearson, Cra-
die Roll Spnt. Those who do not at
tend Sunday School, please come
out and eLJoy an interesting and
most helpful hour. There is room
you know.
The service of worship begins at
IL O'Clock with the organ prelude,
Mrs. c. Emory Webb at the key
board. Call to worship by the min
lister, Rev. Joseph B. Vaughn; The
Junior Choir directed by Mrs. John
Lennon will have a special num-
ber and the pastor will deliver the
message.
GAS p. m, the MYF will hold their
meeting in the Sunday School
Room.
Next Sunday at the 1000 a. M,
preaching service at Williamsville,
Membership Sunday will be OBJ
served. Four will join by transfer
and five will join on profession OF
faith.
Next Sunday, March "a, at the
11:00 a. m, Worship service, four
persons will be transferring their
membership to Houston Church
from other churches. They are as
follows: Mrs. Walter Stevenson
from Avenue Church, Milford; Mrs
Donald Clifton from Calvary
Church, Milford; Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
t. Green from Goshen Church, Mil
ton.
The annual election of trustees
of Houston Methodist Church will
take place on the lest Sunday in
March. Trustees whose terms ex-
pire are: G. Emory Webb, 1857;
Robert H. Yerkes, ST., 1857; Will
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
SPECTACULAR LOSS

HOPEWELL, Va. = up - Ray
Hayes missed his eyeglasses. he
figured he'd dropped them Then he
got in his car, so he circled the
block to take a look. He asked a
policeman at the intersection if
he'd seen anything of the missing
glasses.
Yep" said the policeman, 81
have. They're right there crushed
under your right front tire. l was
just going to pick them up when
you drove up"
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-22
BY EAR

LISBON, Ohio = Up = G. H
Burton of nearby Columbiana, ir
charge of the Firestone Park de
Tense station, is not exactly an air.
plane spotter.
Although co-workers say he car
identify an approaching plane long
before most, Burton is considered
to be more of an airplane listen
err"
He is totally blind.