davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07
By ALFRED SHERWOOD
Contributing writer


Two Washington bridge stars,
Andrew Gabrilovitch and Rich
ard K. Freeman still remain in
the Master Team Knockout
Championship. final event in
The 11-day national bridge tour
nament drawing to a close
here at the Sheraton Park Ho-
tel.
The Freeman team won its
match last night by 96 inter-
national match points after
losing a close match in the
afternoon. The Gabrilovitch
team lost by 70 points at night
after winning in the afternoon.
The rules provide that a team
must lose twice to be elimin-
ated.
The only undefeated teams
left, meeting in a 36-5oard
match this afternoon, are led
by John r. Crawford of New
York and Oswald Jacoby of
Dallas. The match will be
shown, bid by bid and play by
play, on a screen to a large au-
dience of bridge Bluffs. Another
match will be shown at night.
Fourteen teams still remain
in the contest, which will end
late tomorrow night or Wednes-
day afternoon. Among the once
defeated teams still competing
are those led by Charles H.
Goren, Waldemar Won Zedtwits
and Lew Mathe. This writer's
team got the bounce by a mar
gin of one point last night.
The most entertaining hand
of the team contest Sunday oc-
Cured in the match between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07
LITTLE WANDERER FOUND
Police Dog Saves Child, 3

A S-year-old Silver Spring
boy, who disappeared at $3.50
Saturday night from a farm
picnic near Boyds. Md, was
found unframed early yester-
day by a police dog Of the
District Canine Corps.
Acting Corpl. Eden E. Ernst
said he found his dog "Spook"
who captured q rapist in
Ashton, Md, last April-af-
fectionateiy licking the sleepy
face Of blond Martin Wooster.
The boy. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Wooster Of 210S Semi
nary road, Silver Spring. had
spent the night under q bush
in q wooded area 100 yards
from where he and his parents
had sat.
100 Aid Search
Martin disappeared from q
picnic his parents were at
tending on the farm of a friend,
Nelson Griggs of Baltimore
road, near Boyds. More than
100 volunteer firemen, police
and area residents took part
in an all-night search for the
boy.
Mr.. Wooster said the group
had been checking the where
abouts of the boy every few
minutes. but at about $3.50 pm.
there was suddenly no Mar
tin"
The picnickers Immediately
searched the area, Mr.. Wooster
said, went through the nearby
woods and then came back to
look fearfully into a small pool
on the farm and a creek along
the woods.
Next 1t. George Hurd Of the
Montgomery County Police led
the search party, which in
cluded q dog and volunteers
from the Hyattsville, Gathers
burg, w hin g ton Grove.
Beallsville, Hyattstown and
Upper Montgomery County fire
departments.
Bedding Gives Scent
Later in the night, 10 off
duty policemen from the Dis
triet Canine Corps arrived. The
woods had been cleared Of all
persons in order to avoid con-
fusing the dogs with conflicting
scents. The dogs first used the
scent Of a bathing suit Martin
had worn, but after that proved
too weak. Mr.. Wooster drove
home and returned with bed
ding from the boys crib.
Police said that the scent
was picked UP for a while, but
lost at a barbed-wire fence
at the edge of the woods.
Operations were then halted
until dawn.
At about 6 am. the handlers
and dogs started to fan out
into the woods. About 10
minutes later, Mr.. Wooster
said, he heard three evenly
spaced shots-the agreed sig
nal for discovery. A moment
later, Corpl. Ernest emerged
from the woods with Martin
in his arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07
Officials to Meet

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Aug. 7 (AP).-More than 500
persons are expected here
August 1880 for the ninth an
nual Local Government Off
Gals Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07
A WASHINGTON FIRST
WON'T PEEL, TARNISH IN DISPLAY OR USE

The nco process ooeque the brilliant invisible PROTECTOR
finish that keeps fine silver bo and hoowore free
from dcoooon and tonh while in display No wrapping
foil oboous polishing wash dust and ready for cleaning
Sorry the applicable for weor articles be
eroved however, food will harm and Especially
veIoped by the Union Carbide g Chemical Co.
WeLJewey Washington, Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07

Save 209O in our Annual August Silverpating Event
Sikerpoting your old hoowoe makes look the
doy you bought it. Your old silver be completely stripped
buffed out small dents and scratches then have
silver applied and bued Iustrous ke-new finish Your
silver will then be polished your choice Of sotn high
polish Repairs done at regular prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07
MR.. JOSEPH KING,
Factory Representative

Will answer questions concerning
the new lnvicto Process Monday
through Saturday, August 7 to IL.
Washington Store, Monday, 10 to
4, Tuesday and Wednesday, 10 to
6, Thursday II 80 to 9, Friday, 10
to $50, and Saturday., 10 to 5.
7Corners Store, Monday, 6 too pm.
Wheoton Plozo Store, Friday, 5 to
y pm.
Chevy Chase Store, Friday, 7::3o to
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-07
SOUTH
"a J8
y 10974
. 81
Qa

With neither side vulnera-
BILE, Charles Gabriel, of Dallas,
opened the North hand with
two clubs, a forcing bid that
did not fortunately promise
a long club suit.
Tobias Stone, of New York,
bid two diamonds on the East
hand, and DR.. John Fisher. of
Dallas, bid two hearts with the
South cards. Alvin Roth, of
New York, jumped to five dia-
monds with the West hand, to
end the first round of bidding
1t was now up to North
again. He knew that he was
pretty sure to lose two diamond
tricks, so that not even a small
slam could be made. Neverthe-
less. he jumped all the way to
seven hearts!
Mr.. Stone doubled with the
East hand, and his partner
made a club opening lead.
Neither defender could dream
that Mr.. Gabriel had bid the
grand slam with obvious losers
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15
MOrstad Z Sons Herefords
: =

Mark Donald bloodlines is on the ranch
at the present time.
Herd bulls in use are Domino Heir
NJ 55161 ca half interest in this bull
was purchased from Patterson Land
Co., Bismarck, Nd, for $4,5OO); Zato
Heir NJ 5343O, purchased from Patterson
for $1,000, and AEP Generous Boxer
1st, purchased from Lorrie Peterson,
Livingston.
Morstad & Sons have shown cham
pions and reserve champions at local
fairs quite regularly. They consign to
shows and sales in the Hi-Line area
and at Williston. Nd, and have had
both the champion and reserve cham
pion at the Big Muddy sales in Plenty
wood. Wally is president of the Big
Muddy Hereford Breeders Assn. and
is an associate director of the Mon
tana Hereford Association.
When asked for comments, Wally
said, I'VE are raising bulls that are
big and smooth with natural beefiness.
We believe that we can raise cattle that
do well in the show competition and
also be the kind that do the best money
making job for the commercial man.
When we prove out in both departments
with the same cattle, we know we are
on the right track"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15
IS the Farmer-Feeder
On the Way Out?

to high choice slaughter grade, or vice
versa? Is balanced ration being fed
to result in efficient gains? Is the
ration well-based on the feed produced
on the farm?
Built-in Advantages
The majority of farmer-feeders, said
our panel, have some built-in advan-
tages that are going to keep them in
the business as tough competitors.
Some of these are:
The farmer-feeder has fIexibility.
For instance, if it looks like replace
ment cattle are on price downtrend,
he can wait awhile to buy, whereas the
big operator may have to buy right
away just to keep his hired labor and
his equipment busy. Most farmer
feeders don't have high labor or in
veStment costs.
The farmer-feeder can generally
handle young. light calves. Few COM
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15

wonders If the trend isn't toward more
contract feeding and points out that
a contractor, be it packer, chainstore
or other agency, likely prefers to work
with one large commercial operator
than several smaller farmer-feeders.
The panel agreed on another point
some farmer-feeders mot the majority
by any means) are fading because they
can't keep costs down and because the
product they turn out isn't tailored to
ready market. Their future is to
sharpen up or confine their farming
to cash-grain operation and get
part-time job off the farm.
What do they do to sharpen up?
Check several practices. Are good uni
form cattle being obtained to put on
feed? Are these cattle being fed to the
weight and grade that are indicated
by their quaIity-or is the feeder trying
to push commercial grade calves up
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15
BY CASEY ANDERSON

THE OPERATION OF the Morstad &
Sons ranch. located nine miles north
of Plentywood, is an excellent example
of good working partnership. Waldo
Morstad handles the purebred Hereford
end of the operation and his brother.
Willard, does the farming.
The ranch, which now comprises 1900
acres of rolling hill country, $500 of
which are farmland, was started in 1910
when S. e. Morstad came from Min
nesota and hcmesteaded Waldo Nor
stad, as he puts it, was hatched in 1921
and Willard was born in 1923. Both
have been on the ranch since.
Waldo (Wally) and his wife Freda
were married in 194l and have four
children, Steven, Valerie, Holly and
Nancy. Willard and his wife Jane were
married in 1854 and have two children.
Nicol and Faith.
Since the start of the purebred Here
ford part of the enterprise in 1852 with
the purchase of 50 Husker Mischief bred
cows, the ranch has become one of
the top sources of quality Hereford
bulls in Northeastern Montana. A cow
herd of over 20 head of Husker Mis-
chief, Real Prince, Domino Heir and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15

new enterprise in Montana. AS of Jan
/, 1861, there were only 6O2 feedIOts
in the entire state, according to the
Montana Crop and Livestock Reporting
Service. OF these only have capac-
ity of LOCO head or more; sos have a
capacity of 200 head or less.
Montana farmers or ranchers who
may be considering feeding might well
be. concerned about the future for the
smaller operator. Livestock feeding is
phase of agriculture that lends itself
to mechanizatiOn, even complete auto
nation. Large feedIOts can be operated
with great efficiency. This being the
case, will the farmer-feeder be able
to compete with the large, specialized
OpratiOns?
The following article, reprinted by
permission from the Nebraska Farmer.
gives some answers to the question
that are reassuring to the farmer
feeder. The livestock feeding industry
in Nebraska is far larger than that of
Montana at present. But at present
the farm-feeders in Nebraska far out
number the commercial feeders. OF
the 10000 feedIOts in the state, only
400 have capacity of 1000 head or
more. What is the likely future for
the 1860 smaller lots?
Marvin Russell, editor, Nebraska
Farmer, put the question to five sex
perts," individuals who are i'm position
to have some sound opinions. Here's
his story:
IN THE past year or so, we've all
heard some dire forecasts about the
future of the farmer-feeder of beef
cattle.
Some f0recasters have pointed to the
trend in agriculture by which the big
get bigger and the small go out of
business. They've pointed out some of
the advantages that large commercial
feeders undoubtedly have advantages
which reduce the cost of production per
head or per hundred pounds of beef
turned out.
What about the future? Is the farmer
feeder really on the way to being forced
out of the cattle feeding business be-
cause of the competition from big
feedlOts?
We posed this question to five men,
all in different positions but all in
position to have some pretty well
founded opinions on the subject.
Felt Better
When we got through listening to
their replies, we felt lot better about
the future of the farmer-feeder-
we also were convinced that this farm
er-feeder is going to have to be sharp
operator to keep UP with the compe-
.ition.
The five men on our 'panel'' were
an agricultural economist, a packing
plant manager, College of Agriculture
animal husbandman, professional
arm manager-and farmer-feeder
There was one thing on which they
Ill agreed-the important ingredient
he farmer has to put into feeding is
lis own labor and management, and
les getting bigger supply of this
very day as modern methods and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15

~~~~~@~ ~~~@~@
mercial feedIot operator as warmed
up feeders.
Use Young Stock
The farmer-feeder's farming opera
ton makes him already about three
fourths mechanical for feeding-for
instance, the hydraulic scoop on his
tractor, the self-unIoading truck or
wagon ne has for grain handling, even
the running water already installed on
his place are part of mechanization
that must be specially provided for the
commercial feedIot
Portable custom milling facilities
are now available to most farmer feed
ers. These viii come to the farm for
few hours every week or so, making
it possible to get a top-notch, we'll
balanced ration without a large In
vestment in milling equipment
Its still true that the eye Of the
master fattens the cattle The farmer
feeders personal attention to his live
stock beats by far the quality of care
that cattle are likely to get from hired
labor. And hired-labor costs are likely
to go up If and when it is unionized.
Its cheaper to take cattle to the
feed than to transport feed to the cat
tie.
Advantages for Big Operator
Now how about the other side of the
coin? What are some of the things
that may work against the farmer
feeder?
The big operator can ride out the
ups and downs of the market by main
tanning steady flow of cattle in and
out Of his lots the year around BY
keeping his plant busy 365 days a year
he reduces his investment per head
processed He can afford to mechanic
"all the way" His costs also are kept
down by discounts for buying supplies,
including some feed ingredients, in
large volume.
How many cattle should a farmer
feed each year? Well, our panel said,
the SO to 100 head-a-year man is going
to be in the business long time be-
cause without a doubt he is cleaning
up roughage around the. farm (corn-
stalks, aftergrass, etc. that would other
wise go to waste and thus costs him
nothing; and because he is using his
own labor which means no cash outlay.
500 Head a Year
But to be sure he's making best use
Of his own labor, he probably should
be feeding no fewer than 500 head a
year, one of our panel members de-
clared. At that point he will need. and
can likely afford, some special mecha-
nization. This puts more premium ON
MS management ability, helps him turn
hat management into cash.
The farmer has been hurt in recent
years by the idea that you've got to
get big or get out" in livestock opera
ions, another panelist said The farmer
has been told 10 dairy cows, or 500
or so beef cattle on feed
we're too little to bother with. But, said
his panelist, you can add to your in
come by just ''fooling around" with a
small operation as long as you don't
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-10-15

mercial feedlOts can. The commercial
feedlOt can be a good customer for
the farmer-feeder who will grow out
calves, putting the cheap gains on them
with the roughage produced on his
farm and then selling them to the COM
mercial feedlot operator as warmed
up feeders.
Evening star., 1961-05-23

vOLKsWAGEN 1850; II,50O mi
Excel. cond. Owner going over.
seas: $l.350. IA. 4-5734.
VOLVO '5S; white, r. and h., Wv
tires. Very clean. Best reasonable
offer. III Q-Sl62
Evening star., 1961-05-23
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED
COMMERCIAL GROUND
LAUREL
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

ST. MARYs CO., Md, so mi. from
ID. C.-Large 6-bedrm.. 2A-bath
house. Screened porch. every mod.
ern conv. for gracious living. ]
mile Of shore, roWboat, fishing and
bathing. Avail. June /: 5000 pei
mo. incl. utilS. For information
call MRS. FhRNHAM, OIL. 2-7S5O
WeekdRyK, p-S
Evening star., 1961-05-23
AU1oMOBILEs FoR SALE AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE

FALCON '61 Fordor sedan: auto.
tranSm., 7. and h, custom int,
low mi, 1000 miles, 90-day
Evening star., 1961-05-23

-HEV. '5S, Bel-Air, 4-dr. sedan;
all black: powerglide, T. and h.,
cleo windows: nice car.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA SO Little English sedan
s1Se5e9t s9%h ssa fS0attoq g06tS RopER fas6 La 81
Evening star., 1961-05-23

CADILLAC 80 Model 81 4-dr. g.
window sedan; black, ps., p.b.,
r. and h., low mileage, chauffeur
driven, immaculate. DU. 7-193l.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
MACHINERY end EQUIP.

H-D 8 1h-YD FRONT END LOAD
Err. Dump truck and T3b bantam
backhoe. Rubber tired front end
loader and backhoe. RE. 6-S59S
TD6 LOADER, Intl., very good run
ming condition, $4,000. Cal
LOUISE ENTZIAN, MA. 7-226l.
TD-9 BULLDOZER, International
good cond., l owner, $3,500. JE
2-2257.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
AVIATION
MOTORCYCLES

SCOOTER NSU Prima, 175 &C,
elect. starter, windshield. spare
wheel etc. ] yr. old. New $3.50,
sell S276. HU. 3.7O76.
Evening star., 1961-05-23

sLMCA SIS: brand-new, 4-door. g.
passenger sedans. equipped with
heater, windshield washer. turn
signals. twin horns. backed BY
ChrySler-Corp. warranty; sale
priced for Sl,395. As low Is $14O
down. cash or trade.
FOREIGN IMPORTS
400 WASHINGTON BLVD.
LAUREL. ND. TO. 9-6104
TR-3 1855; cd, tonneau. wire
Gamase: Snnsis; $75oo sn0 III; g. as5571. 22 000y
VAUxHALL 80 4-dr.: low miles
immaculate; $1,000. FLOOD pom.
TIAC. 1921 Conn. ave. NV.
VAUxHALL 80 4-dr. sedan: T
and h.: low mileage. Call UAR
EMBASSY, AID. 2-6020.
YAUXHALL 'bS 4-dr., red W/black
interior: r. and h., good tires: in
perfect cond.: immec. inside and
out: excel. gas mileage. yet big
enough for Q family car: $500.
Call CIR. 3-0s46.
V0LKS. 81 de luxe cars. Immed
del. Trade, bank fin.
JACK GELLER
1929 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-SsS9
VOLKSWAGEN 1851 2-dr. sedan
$500. Phone Mt. Airy, Nd, 355-
W-5, after 8 pm.
VOLKSWAGENS 81; new ship
ment' choice Of eoloIs: immed; del
Evening star., 1961-05-23

N.M CHEs y; s-FoR1-PL9M; SI;ISM.. BUYERs lnGaS
Sl995: station waEon-S2,4I3:
lie Sabre Sedan-S2, ,5S1: hArdtop
So, ,6gS: convertible-S2,S79 As
low as Sl96 down or equiv. to
cash value in trade. Option. equip
at add, cost RALPH BROWN
BUICK. INC. $50 H ST. NE,
II R-71OO
Evening star., 1961-05-23
VACATION PLACES

n. OCEAN CITY, MD.-Oceansids
apts. and rms, family neighbor-
hood. conv. shop; reas. rates
FL. 4-0635
Evening star., 1961-05-23
SEASH0RE PROPERTY

MACS HEAD-on the outer banks
80 rental cottages, ocean pier
marina. boat ramps, sailing, skiing
Iree brochure. ROBERT A. YOUNG
Box. "a, XIII Devil Hills. NC.
OCEAN CITY, Md OCEAN
FRONT apts., swim. fish from
door. guarded beach. HE. 9-253I
OCEAN CITY-Md. /. . and 2
bedrm. apartments, S45 to S15t
wk. Call LA. $500 or LA. 6-22OS
Evening star., 1961-05-23
OFFICES, STUDIOS WANTED

ATTORNEY would like to rent 700
to $50 50. It. new office space
by August !. 1851. Conv. to
courts preferred. NE. S-5562.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
FLORIDA PROPERTY
5 ACREs-RI0 DOWN

8 ACREs-SIO DOWN
$40 per month. Full price S6pB.
In fast-growing Collier County.
South Florida. Prices will be
raised after May 81. Act now
before price increase. Write PINES
N PALMS RANCHoS. No. 3. BOX
1922, Pompano Beach. Florida.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
GARAGES

CAP. HILL-dry concrete gar. W
Ovid DR.. for car. storage less than
81 day. EX. 3-1575, Ii. 4-4477.
GARAGE, s. Arl. Furniture storage
So mo. HARTLEY, 1902 Monroe
Colmar Manor. Nd.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
MONEY TO LOAN

MORTGAGE LOANS - $1,000 to
Sl60,000. Lower your payments,
group your debts, refinance your
property. Quick, honest service
Residential, farm. commercial;
construction financing only in
State Of Maryland. Call or write
MR.. ROBERTS, 2l8 Z. Lexington
St. Baltimore 2, Md, or Saratoga
7-4O47 day. night. Sun. holidays.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
REAL ESTATE WANTED

TOP CASH d, C. HOUSES
You.
MR.. ISAAC EN-. 3-bsOO
A CASH BUYER OR WILL SELL
ON TERMS-LI. $4,000
SOUTHEAST REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1855 Bel Air hard
top: fully equip, VS., power
glide; S595 or best offer. IA.
S-6321, after $40 pm.
CHEVROLET '55 station wagon A.
door: radio. heater. powerglide:
only S597. EMERSON q ORME,
5120 Wis. ave. NV. EN-. 2-433l
CHEVROLET '5S Bel Air: air cond
Auto. trans, r. and h., Wv
tires; green glass: peri. eond. :
only 10000 miles. May be seen
at 3 Asbury court, Bren Mar
Park. Alex, Va. Price SI,595.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
JULIAN P. KELLY
wARRENToN 52O-J
VIRGINIA FARM

600-acre farm, within commuting
distance. Colonial home with
bedrooms. Also maids room and
bath. Farm operation rented.
$1,000 annual rental income. AL
advantages Of gracious country
life minus problems of farming
Financing available. Direct from
OWNER: SlS5,000. Write Box
206-J Star.
WANTED, 900 acres or more. dairy
farm, have good references. Reply
to Box 305-A, Star.
Evening star., 1961-05-23
FORD
TAKOMA FORD

4IA1AO4HI1 T OIlD
7O35 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
HUDSON '55 4-dr.; green, r. and h,
S345. BROWN PONTIAC, l545 N.
Wilson blvd, Arl., Va, IA. 2-5557.
IMPERIAL 81 Crown Southampton
hardtop; equipped, windows and
seats. Hi-Fl radio, heater. power
antenna, Wv. tires, driven very
few miles by company executive.
Beautiful condition, nev-csr war
ranty. Priced far below market
at S11Q5
Evening star., 1961-05-08
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
1t Shouldn't Happen to q Horse
By FRANCIS STANN

Prices expenses was champagne sent to
the press box Immediately after the race
The writer's figure they should have sent
champagne to the Prices. After ALL they
really made the Derby this year.
First, Price called the Derby lust
another horse race" and refused to be
"miSquoted" when offended KentuckianS
jumped him. Instead, he bought a derby
hat and attended civic luncheon to
temporize. This night he was standing in
the rain bareheaded. Il never wear a hat,
except when I'm soothing people," he
quipped
Then he departed from custom, this
George Gobel-type guy, by not giving his
colt race over the Churchill Downs strip
before the Derby.
Why should ~" he had asked ITS
a track, isn't it? 1t doesn't make any
track 1t is
Mrs. Price fished handkerchief from
her purse and wiped her cheek.
Il saw you do that in the winners
circle" a newSman said. Now you're
wiping away some rain, but this afternoon
weren't you crying?"
"Oh, dear, no." Carry Backs owner-of-
record replied quickly. you didn't write
that, did you?"
We'll, as a matter of fact, I did"
"Oh, my" the lady said. IF used q
handkerchief 1t was because it was so
humid and was 50 busy running to the
horse and to the judging stand"
Mrs. Price is a cheerful woman who
refers to her husband and herself as an
"Abie'S Irish Rose" couple. Jack Is Jewish
and I'm Catholic" she explained. Her
main contribution toward Garry Backs
success is to buy win tickets on every other
horse in any race. She displayed IA tickets
Saturday that were uncaShable, none on
the 18th horSe-her own.
Would you like to know how 1t really
was for me in the paddock before the
Derby?" asked this lady who is as frank as
her husband. 81 felt so flat that took o
couple of pills out Of my purse. They're
Stimulants."
She paused in front OF the hotel door,
way. II took them, not the horse" she
said firmly, although small laugh wrinkles
showed at her eyes. II just felt should
be more excited about our first Derby"
I'm sorry I wrote that you seemed
to be weeping in the winners circle" !"
said the newSman who had miSinterpreted
the scene.
"Oh, that's all right" Mrs. Price
laughed. Il guess I shouldn't say it here
in Louisville certainly not on this night
but our real goal is the Preakness."