davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
LAUREL
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
dorse the 81 million improve
ment program put on display
by the Laurel management
The changes, supervised by
George (Brick) Martin, the
tracks executive vice presiden,
and general manager, include
a new mile grass course and
two new chutes at seven fur
longs and one mile.
The parking situation also
has been improved, with space
allotted for 300 more cars.
The new grass course will
receive its first test November
n, when the $4,000 Turf Cup
is presented. The International,
as usual, will be run over the
grass. Laurel's turf came in
for some criticism last year
because of its narrow turns.
Since then, the condition has
been remedied. The course has
been widened and heightened
and its turns banked. 1t has
two finish lines, with the lower
one to be used in the Interna-
tional, giving the horses a full
quarter of a mile run down the
home stretch straightaway.
Race-goers will warm up for
the International with three
previous stakes attractions. The
first will be the 34th running OF
the Selma Stakes for 2-year-
old fillies Saturday. Twelve are
expected to greet Starter Eddy
Blind and the purse is expected
to gross about $65,000.
The others are the $4,000
Maryland Futurity limited to
State-bred 2-year-olds Friday
November g.. and the following
day the $20,000-added Turf
Cup. The latter will be at a
mile and an eighth.
Among the possible starters
for the Turf Cup is Sailor
Guide, winner of last years In
ternational through the dis
qualification of Tudor Era. Sail
or's Guide, now owned by Jac-
Ign Stable, finished fifth and
last in Saturdays Canadian
Championship at New Wood
bine. He arrived at Laurel yes
terday.
Trainer Bowes Bond plans tc
start both Lii Fella and Sailor:
Guide in the Turf Cup.
Expected to give Grant hi
stiffest opposition in the jock
eys' race are Karl Korte, Frank
Lovato, Harry and Jimmy
Block, Jimmy Cowboy Mich.
OILS, Nick Shuk and 17-year-olc
Frank Northcutt, the sensa-
tional apprentice from the
Maryl9nd-West Virginia circuit
who is the leading "bug boy" ir
the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Golf Officials Named
By Kenwood Women

Mrs. Frank Kadie was re-
elected chairman of the Wom-
ems Golf Committee of Ken
wood Country Club last night
Mrs. E. H. F. Dutton was
elected tournament chairman,
Mrs. A. L. Cochran, handicap
chairman; Mrs. B. w. WaSser
treasurer, and Mrs. S. S. Kicker
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Spectators to Race
At Manassas Sunday

A spectators race" and a
powderpuff derby will feature
the weekly drag racing program
Sunday at Old Dominion Speed
way in Manassas.
One hour will be set aside for
spectators competition, with a
trophy to be awarded to the
winner. Time trials begin at 10
am, with elimination of
classes starting at 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
BY JERRY LISKA
Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO, Oct. ga Hal
1oween football week end is
coming up, but the whole Mid
west season has been spooky
for this shaky swami.
He was haunted last Satur-
day by Penn State, Purdue and
Michigan for a .658 average
over the campaign. Here's the
way the pumpkin bounces:,
Northwestern, IS; Indiana, IL
A fourth consecutive Big Ten
victory for the second-ranked
Wildcats, who will have Ron
Burton back in harness. How
good will unbeaten Northwest
ern be when it gets back to full
health and stops fumbling? In
diana still is ranked over Sat-
urday's 14-6 loss to Michigan
State. But it would be a pretty
big upset if the HoosierS spoil
Northwestern's homecoming.
NOtre Dame, Is; Navy, r.
Halfback Joe Bellino is back
and the Middies say that alone
makes them two touchdowns
better as a team. However, if
enough Irish show up hale and
hearty, Bellino won't go far.
Marquette, Is; Oklahoma
State, 12-For Auld Lang Syne.
Purdue, IA; Illinois, 1.-THE
Boilermakers, with Fullback
Bob Jarus and Quarterback
Bernie Allen back, should be
in their best shape since spank
ing Notre Dame a month ago
Illinois Sputtered badly against
Penn State, yet the Illini have
the same Big Ten title chance
as Purdue-each with a 81
record. 1t could be a real aft.
ernoon of tricks or treats.
Wisconsin, 10; Michigan, 49,
Michigan uncorked two loni
gamers to crack a good Mime
sofa defense, but the Wolver
ines will be Badgered thi
time. Although Michigan ha
the home field advantage, Dial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
South CoroIino Told
Terps Have Surprises

Gamecocks have a wealth OF
big men who can move.
But after beating Duke, Fur
man and Georgia-and making
no miStakes-South Carolina
fumbled IA times against North
Carolina and Clemson, lost nina
of the fumbles and lost both
games.
Assistant Coach Bernie Reid,
who has secuted South Caro-
lima since the Georgia game,
reports that the linemen 60
between 215 and 227 pounds
and only two boys on the first
three lines are under 200.
John Saunders, a tremen-
dous fullback, will play his first
game since dislocating a
shoulder against Duke in the
opener. Fullback Phil Lavoie
ranks 18th in the Nation in
scoring with SO points, and he
may be moved to halfback tc
make room for Saunders.
Personally" Reid said yes
terday. II hope they put Lavoie
on the bench"
NOTES - South Carolina
leads the conference in rushing
defense and is fourth best in
the country with an average
yield of 1852 yards per game
Even Clemson, which clob-
bered the Gamecocks, 27-0, on
Big Thursday, didn't run ex-
ceptionally against them, gain
ing SO yards on the ground.
After taking last week END
off, the TerpS are relatively
happy about their physical con-
dition. Guard Pete Boinis
has a hurt wrist, End Tony
Scott a wrenched knee, Tackle
Tom Flor is recovering from a
touch of pneumonia.
> The Maryland varsity scrim-
mayed against the freshman
team last week on Monday
Tuesday Wednesday and
Thursday. again yesterday and
is scheduled to go at it today
The Terp frosh, losers to
the South Carolina and North
Carolina freshmen so far, are
host to the Virginia freshmen
in a 2 pm. game Friday in
Byrd Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Crowd Hits 6,4l6
At Shenundouh's
Giveowoy Card

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Oct. % (SpeciaD. - Shenan-
doah Downs returns to its ia
miliar role of competitor with
Maryland racing tonight. and
General Manager Bob Leavitt
has scheduled the 51a-furlong
Frederick OptimiSt Club purse
as the feature.
Shenandoah ran its last two
programs without competition
and betting reached $3.50. 68O
last night on a giveaway pro-
gram. A crowd of 6,416 turned
out.
Mrs. Arlene Kennel of Get
tySburg. Pa, won a trip for two
to Miami.
Shining and Fleeing Will
head a field of nine older horses
that will meet in the Optimist
Club purse. Both have won at
this meeting and either appears
capable of handling the field
They will be opposed by Capt
Don, Money Charm, DeloreN
Delight, Hilltop Gem, Yon. En-
Queue and Poor Shah's Dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

Mary Edwards, scorer for the
District Women's Minor League
had a pleasant chore in figuring
the averages after last nights
action. There was her name
on top. Moreover, she had the
seasons high set. a 419, rolled
with Norton Trophies.
Mrs. Edwards shot games OF
I'LL, l52 and 156 to lift her
average to 1877. She passed
Marian Muller ofsB. Frank icy
who has 1853, and Helen Pap
pas of Murray Electric, with
116-1.
Mrs. Edwards 419 beat by
10 pins the previous high rolled
1ast week by Anna Sarbacher
of Campanella & Co.
; BY virtue of Mrs. Edwards
Mhopper, Norton Trophies shut
out Campanella g. Co., which
only last week established sea-
son records for the league with
a game of 636 and set of 1,849
Lois Duvall was best for the
Campies with 1863.
s Another Snappy team last
night was Murray Electric
which shaded Capital Finance
when Ann Nicholson fired $50
Miss PappaS 36l and Marie
.Timmons, also 361. The Muir
rays 1883 was second high FOR
the season.
Audrey Wolfe of Kay Franc
Ross gave. Mrs. Edwards a run
for the evenings honors in
rolling a medal game Of 159
and a 800 set.
Arlene Smith, Clarendon
Bowl, shot 156-784; Jean
Harris of the same team. 1856;
Betty Shallcross, B. Frank Joy
1854, and Fran Shoemaker
Soy, 351.
Only Norton and Black Steer
scored shutoutS. Other win
ners were Kotzin's Dress Shop
Joy, Suitland Bowl, Rod n
Reel, and Eyres Pharmacy.
The teams with winning rec
ords: Kotzin's, 1876; Joy, 1876;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
o-Yeur-OId Mare
Sold for $4,000

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. %
AP).-Highland Fling, dam Of
Sword Dancer, sold for $4,000
yesterday, fourth highest price
ever paid for brood mare at
the Keeneland fall sales.
The 9-year-old mare was
purchased by the Keswick
Stable from the consignment Of
Philip Godfrey of New York
Godfrey bought Highland Fling
while barren, here two years
ago for $4,000.
Highland Fling is believed to
be in foal to Reneged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Rod n Reel, 1873; Ross, 1873;
Campanella, 1913; Suitland
lilo, and Clarendon, lilo.
Art Weston, something of q
duckpin sensations this season
was anything but last night in
shooting 359 for Fair Lanes in
the All-Star District League
1t clipped his average to 1871
and enabled Billy Watson, his
teammate to make a big gain
in the individual race. Watson
now stands second at 1904
after blasting a 400. Trailing
Watson are Norman Titus
Bethesda Forty Alleys. 1926
and Gerry Stair, Fair Lanes
1921.
BetheSda'S lead was sliced tC
one game when it dropped two
to Pepsi Cola, for whom Frank
Micalizzi shot 403.
For one game, Silent Sales
coin Machines, rolling al
Wheaton, was on fire. This was
the last, in which it powered q
713 to gain the edge over Ma
tional Bohemian. Contributing
to the big one were Billy Lewis
157. part of a Alb set; Jack
Moulton, 1870; Bob Winning
IA; Frank Krenlich, 144 anc
Jack Barley, 1873.
Jack Blank Pontiac. in win
ming two from Pla-Mor, made
in 10 out of the last IL tt
climb from fifth place into
tie for second. On the team are
Johnny MandeS, Julie Singer
Wayne Souder, Harry Burdettt
and Charley Evans.
Fair Lanes, the leagues hare
luck team, lost two to Chevy
Chase Chevrolet, the deciding
one by 625-611.
| The standings: Bethesda, IS.
9: Blank, ITO; Pla-Mor, IT.
10; Fair Lanes, 14-13; Chew!
Chase, 1914; Silent Sales, 49,
IA; Wheaton Paint, 1914; Will
diam Stalcup Furniture, Ills
Pepsi Cola, Ills and Nationa
Bohemian, 8-19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Witty Cox Tourney
Won by Mrs. Owens

Mrs. w. P. Owens, with a
2O8-56-152, won the annual
Witty Cox Golf tournament
yesterday at Congressional
Country Club.
Tied for second were Mrs.
James Murdoch, 187-34-l53,
and Mrs. H. j. KlosSner, 1911
38-153. Low gross leaders
were Mrs. j. L. Barnicle, ITS;
Miss Nina Champion, 1e/, and
Mrs. C. C. Collins, 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Are You Being Taken In by the
"vitanin Racket?

. How many extra vitamins
do you need per day? Can a
food supplement make men
more virile, women more re-
ceptive? This article in No
vember Readers Digest not
only answers those questions
but also gives you the official
ANA chart against which you
can check any brand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
BY DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

Last week, on the Monday
before Big Thursday at Column
bia. S. c., Coach Warren Giese
of South Carolina introduced
Maryland's Tom Nugent at a
luncheon as the coach Of "56
offensive formations"
In retelling the incident yes
terday, Nugent said he reacted
to that mild needing by
countering. coach Giese must
have missed a couple of oul
games because we have "a Of
fensive formations"
Everyone was exaggerating
Nugent admits, but at the same
time he promises something diff
ferent for the fans attending
the Maryland-South Carolina
game Saturday in Columbia.
Two weeks ago it was the
spread pattern introduced
against North Carolina, and
Dale Betty and Dwayne
Fletcher. operating from the
deep back position, fashioned
a lat shocker over the Tai
Heels.
Making Additions
1--WE know our spread can be
contained, but we will do a few
different things from it this
time" Nugent warned.
Whatever South Carolina
hasn't prepared for We'll find
out about in the first quarter
If they haven't prepared well
we could go to town." he added
with rare candor.
Actually. the Marylan
coaches have regarded this
game as one of the major OBJ
stacles on the schedule. When
the Gamecocks aren't making
mistakes, they are a whale Of
a football team.
Big Men Cap Move
Nugent said pro scouts tolc
him on three successive weeks
early in the season that South
Carolina had "by far the best
material in the Atlantic Coast
Conference" From the pre-
ball standpoint, that is. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

reaction to LIVES proposal to
buck the neighboring States on
competitive dates.
Il like the idea. but it's a
matter I want to look into
Schapiro said. II think LIVE
may have been referring. to the
possibility of future competition
from racing in Virginia and
Pennsylvania.
1--WE have continued to build
up our facilities every year, so
that they just can't come in
and take it away from u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
WGCC Event Won
By Mrs. Wushburn

Mrs. Roger D. Washburn won
the Chairman's Bowl on the
goth hole in a playoff yester-
day at Washington Golf and
Country Club after she and
Mrs. D. R. Monsees tied after
10 holes with net 74s.
Mrs. Washburn shot Gilt
IA and Mrs. Monsees, donor of
the cup, 92-18-74. Mrs. w. L.
Dennis, jr., won low gross with
SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
NCAA
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
Sonny Holmes, an orphan.
applied for financial aid from
the school December Z, 1857.
and received a grant-in-aid
from the university December
is. The alumnus took over
legal guardianship December
"a and gave the boy gifts, the
use of a car and money to buy
a secondhand car" Byers said.
Mississippi earlier was fined
$1,000 and censured by the
commissioner of the South
eastern Conference in the same
case. Holmes now attends the
University of Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

1-Que Senorita, Gang Girl, Ocean
Meadow.
2-Esauisse, eagle Speed, Hello Doll.
Silky Jet, Edith's Fashion, Papa
John.
4-Bits Baby, Joe's Cheer, MarketeI
Miss Thell, Moose Pone, Fey.
ct. Gibson, Sam Small, Lyin1
Admiral.
1-Fearnaught. Bandit Al, Dishes
Flying.
S-Hllltop Gem, Money Charm
Shining
9-Supreme Ruler, Questrose, Laurnie
Sub-Iraski's Pride, Charcoal Fiddle
Bernlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

I4-FT. v BOTTOM, mahog. runabout;
Elgin, with steer. wheel. 16-h.p. c53
EVinrude OBJ. mtr). One 7-gal. cruise
a-day tank, very clean. Both, S2S5
After 6 pm, KE. 6-9434.
23-FT. LuHRs SPECIAL new cabir
skiff; 100 Gray, fully equip. SALE
MAC MARINE, OIL. 6-1665.
MUST SELL! 1859 Topper outboarc
cruiser with all canvas: head: buni
cushions, built-in legal. tanks Max
us an offer. CAP'N STAINS BOAT
CENTER, 1886 Ga. ave, Silvel
Spring, JU. 5-7773.
WOODEN BOAT. u IT.; row or meter
PETERSON, XII. S-4536.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Shenandoah
Scratches

Cabling.
2-Westover. Stiuxy Maid, Picktime
o-lnquest, Counts Boquet, Oul
Partner, Eek Heart.
Truce Talk.
,s~FaSt Kerry, Fern, . Spherical
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27

living thanks for earthly blessings goes way back
- to ancient times We have the first recorded event
in the Old Testament when Cain brought fruit of the
ground and offered it unto the Lord
The Bible says: rand when ye will offer sacrifice
and Thanksgiving unto the Lord offer it at your
free WILL" Burnt offerings, offerings and other
offerings mentioned throughout the history of the
early Hebrews.
The idea took hold among the peoples of Europe.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27

When the Purtans fled TO Holland from England in the
latter part of the 18th century, they found people
whose practice of thanksgiving well established
The Puritans deeply religious folk landing on the
bleak New England shore in 1920 elt and gave thanks
to the Lord for bringing them safely to their new home
One year later, Governor William Bradford recon-
mended, as he states in his words: IA Day for
Festival that autumn in 1921, for Thanksgiving TO
God.n
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Salute to ANITA Also
Tribute to Miss Hayes

claimed by Washington as one
of its own.
Her plans to attend the
Salute" have added luster
to the occasion which is ex-
pected to draw notables from
the social. diplomatic, politi-
cal and artistic worlds.
Miss Hayes will have as
her personal guest the stu
dent from London chosen as
Britain'S Junior Ambassa-
dor" in an exchange project
worked out as a feature of
the international premiere of
"On the Beach. Junior Am
bassadorS" will be exchanged
between the 18 major cities
around the world where the
film will be shown stimuli
taneously.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
chairman of the Washington
Chapter of ANITA, heads the
benefit committee and Mrs.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

Actress Helen Hayes will
receive a salute from her
home town at the Salute to
ANITA" (American National
Theater and Academy to be
held December II at RKO's
Keith's.
Miss Hayes will attend the
program featuring the pre-
miere performance here of
"On the Beach," which will be
preceded by a special musi-
Gale.
Miss Hayes was national
president of ANITA for 1850
SO and Is now honorary presi-
dent.
The Washington-born first
lady of the American theater"
made her first theatrical ap-
pearance here in 1905 as
Prince Charles in THE Royal
Family" at the National The
ater and has always beer
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Second
in q
Series

gree in political science.
Here are a few glimpSe'
Humphrey gives of herself:
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Social Register
For 1850 Now
Being Issued

The 1860 Washington So
cial Register is now being
distributed, according to an
announcement.
Bound in the traditional
black and red cover, it re-
cords the full names and
addresses Of members of
prominent families grouped
together and the clubs and
societies to which they be-
long.
Information regarding
changes in family groupings.
marriages and deaths also is
furnished.
Continued is the Married
Maidens" column at the back
of the volume which assists
in determining the name Of
a married woman who may
be remembered only by her
maiden name.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Barbara Doing Fine
On WhirlWind Trip

said she would have to return
to India for a more leisurely
visit.
Il want to come and bring
my son DAVID. He's H."
said Barbara. His grand
father wanted to bring him
on this trip but -"
Barbara showed particular
interest in the Red Cross
midwife training program
here. She asked, rs it fash
ionable for women to have
children in hospitals?"
She was told that the great
mass of India's millions had
to rely on midwives since
they we're unable to afford
hospital facilities.
Barbara also asked If the
Indian Red Cross teaches
midwives how to use sterile
techniques. Told yes, she
commented smilingly. That's
what I just finished learning
myself" at the Gettysburg
chapter.
Coughing Attack
Barbara suffered a mild
coughing attack before leav-
ing the center. but it didn't
last long. She was hurried
to a coffee table and for
a Steaming cup.
THAT helps" she said. 1T
comes on you all of a sud-
den."
Probably dust" COM
mented Mrs. Ellswort h
Bunker, wife of the United
States Ambassador to India.
Barbara hurried on to her
next stop, more coffee with
women of the American COM
munity in New Delhi.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

Also in This Section - FEATURES. Pose D-s
N-RADIo. Pose D-s-AMUSEMENTS, Pages
D-l0-ll - CLASSIFIED ADS, Pages D-I2-IS
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Her Children

Hubert's being in the public eye is hard the chill
den They shy and reserved Kids want to conform
to be liked We kind Of disappointed in our kids in
that respect. They not very interested politics
They bored they had a choice of watching their
father teevsion doing something interesting outside
they'd 60 outside every time.
II think the children miss when we are away cam
paigning. It's marking time for them. :. . fnd the
continuity Of things is nterrupted-Boy Scouts church.
French lessons for the children didn't get started this
fall &. missed two PTA meetings
HOur situation is very good in We've been
In the same house for many years. The children have
lots Of friends"
Evening star., 1959-12-10

Robert Woods Bliss is chair
man Of patrons. Mrs. Neill
Phillips is treasurer and Mr..
Robert Richman is chairman
Of the program committee.
Based on Nevil Shute's
best seller, "On the Beach"
was produced and directed
by Stanley Kramer in Aus
tralia. The film stars Gregory
Peck, Ava Gardner, Fred
Astaire and Anthony Perkins
and introduces Donna An
derSon.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
By HENRY S. BRADSHER
Associated Press stan Writer

Associated Press stan Writer
NEW DELHI, Dec. 10 CAP).
Barbara Eisenhower today
said she is whipping through
the whirlwind schedule Of
her father-in-law'S 11-nation
goodwill tour by not even
thinking about being tired"
1T works, too," she COM
mented during a tour of the
Indian Red Cross center. 1t
was the second stop during a
busy day for Barbara.
She Joined President Eli
Senhower and her husband,
Maj. John Eisenhower, in an
early morning visit to the
shrine of Indian independ-
ence leader, Mohandas K.
Gandhi.
Chic Outfit
Then she appeared at the
Red Cross Building snappily
outfitted in a salt-and-pep-
per tweed dress with a short
jacket, black cummerbund
and a black grosgrain ban
deau.
The attractive, 33-year-old
American showed keen in
terest in the services and
facilities-she's a member of
the board Of directors of the
American Red Cross Chapter
in Gettysburg, Pa.
Looking over the exhibit
Of ambulance services, she
asked if there were any acci-
dents during the tumultuous
turnout for the Presidents
arrival yesterday.
I'VE we're afraid there
might be because Of the way
the people crowded into the
road" she said.
Indian officials assured her
there were no accidents al
though a number Of persons
used Red Cross aid stations.
Tremendous Welcome
THE welcome was the
most amazing thing I have
ever Seen," Barbara COM
mented.
Her hostess. Rajkumari
Princess) Amrit Kaur, one
Of India'S best-known women,
Evening star., 1959-12-10
The Woman Behind the Man
Who Mig hit Become President
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star stan Writer

Petite, prematurely gray mother of four,
soft-spoken Muriel Humphrey is in some ways
the antithesis of her loquacious, fast-takng hus-
band, MinneSota's ubiquitous Senator Hubert
Humphrey. She prefers sewing to reading, would
rather make dress than make speech.
Daughter of Huron, s. Dak., butter and egg
dealer, the former Muriel Buck was biller in
Evening star., 1959-12-10
In the White House

She doesn't know which First Lady she'd be like "I
think each has been herself. in her own best way. I'd
expect to, too.
i wouldn't mind press conferences once in a while.
But not every week. If you're up something you don't
mind speaking about it, I'd be glad to give my views
education, for nstance-stricty wife and mother"
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Relations With Friends

She likes to shop at the supermarket chat with friends
says Huberts political prominence hasn't changed things
except our entertaining time is limited. We have
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Reading
Remembering NGmes

"The harder try. the quicker forget Every time
try some gimmck goof You learn to shy back and wait
something will click. you try too hard you tense up
Then forget the Of best friend You play
it very cool. It's a game that fascinates
II don't tire Of it much in other cities as in Washing
ingon Washngtons very insecure 1t makes insecure
I've dared try word association. Names don't
have any rhyme It's something you have
to take a course in a youngster-but how would you
know you were going to marry q politician?"