davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
.ChurchWOnen
Seek Jelly
Glasses

Mrs. James Rodney. supply
secretary, Women of St.
Peters Church. is preparing
the Lenten assignment and asks
that members who have jelly or
cheese glasses they do not need,
bring them next Sunday to the
parish house, or to the next
regular meeting on Tuesday,
March II.
The glasses will be taken
to St. Michael's Day Nursery,
Wilmington where they are used
by the many children who are
at the nursery while their
mothers work.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
Lenten Study
Group Meets

The regular weekly Lenten
Study Group will meet tonight,
Thursday. March 7 at 8 pm.
for worship and discussion be-
ginning in the church with Holy
Communion. This pattern of
worship and study will continue
for the next six Thursdays,
ending on April Il, Maundy
Thursday, according to announ-
cement by the rector, the Rev.
Spencer R. Quick.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07

Should YOU be in Need of Something
Look through the Classified Page
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07

Custer's Last Stand
General Custer made his
last stand in the south of
Montana territory.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07

The area of irrigated lands
in the state of Idaho exceeds
2,225,O0O acres.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
TODAY'S RADIO
HlGHLIGHTS

1850, WWDC-Mass for Shut
Ins. The service is celebrated
from Georgetown University.
1889, WMAL--Message Of Israel.
A discussion of "Jews in the
Soviet Union"
S:15, WRC-Faith in Action.
DR.. Sherwood Writ Of De-
cision Magazine speaks on
Mass Awakenings in Amer
lea"
1890, WEAM-Army Hour.
From Yokohama Harbor.
Japan, an interview with one
Of the Army's deep sea
divers.
2:O5, WRC-Dorothy Gordon
Youth Forum. Leo Cherne,
of the Research Institute Of
America discusses How
Can We Stimulate Economic
Growth?"
$3.50, WGTB-FM 1901 Mc.)-
Basketball. Georgetown VS..
Holy Cross.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press. DR.
Walter Heller, President
Evening star., 1963-02-10

In the next lew days Standard oil Company New lerse will
present the first eeVsion program In enweek OF mu
sic comedy and drama on Festival Of Performing Arts The pre-
mere an hourong OF Bach Beethoven and Barok
with the renowned WoInist Yehud Menuhn and his pianist
sister. Hephzibah Menuhin
week aler Festival Of Performing Arts stars Robert Morley
the celebrated English actor and raeon,eur followed the next
week by Metropolitan basso cesare Siepi
The fourth Festival program stars Jason Robards H. In Scott
F,zserads The crsek-Up A French evening follows:
memorstve program Of Debusy with Robert and Gaby Casa
desus The sixth program brings Joyce Crenie back to these
Evening star., 1963-02-10
FE5TIVnL OF PERFORMING nRT5 1863

shores hour Of her special kind Of benevolent madness
Miss Gene followed by another distinguished lady the
iokanst Miriam Makebs Zany Zero Mostel follows in the
eighth week. next The Robert Shaw Chorale and Orchestra will
make hours worth Of music for Easter and spngtme The
final Festival show stars five members OF the Suatofd Shake
spesebn Festival OF Canada in The Disease Of Love.
Ten weeks with some Of the worlds most honored artists.
Standard oil Company New Jersey invites you them ALL
For free program booklet with complete schedule nfoms-
ton and biographical details each artist profusey illustrated
by Al Hehied send your name and address Festival Box
1884, New York ", New York;
Evening star., 1963-02-10
LATEST TV INFORMATION

Television programs for the week are listed In TV
Magazine with Sundays Star Following supplementary
information on today's programs received after Tv
Magazine went to press.
4 1880, WTOP (s).-cBs washington Report.
Foreign Lobbies."
X 4:OO,.WTOP (9l--The Great Challenge. Added to
the list OF panelists discussing Science In American
Democracy" Is Senator Maenuson Democrat Of Wash
ngton. 28
1850, WMAL t7)A-Hcward X. Smith discussions
Of the split in the Western alliance caused BY Frances
veto Of Britains entry into the Common Market Guests
ton Senator Wayne Morse, and Raymond Aron. leading
French columnist. stp
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Kennedy's chief economic
adviser, Is guest.
100, WMAL --On Location.
An interview with Bishop
Smallwood williams of the
Bible Way Church Of God
and DR.. E. Franklin jackson
of the John Wesley A.M.E,
Zion Church and president
Of the District NAACP. on
the subject Of THE Black
Muslims."
300, WAVA-FM (1O5.1 Mc.)
Music Americana. Songs
by the Weavers. Bob Gibson
Evening star., 1963-02-10
and the whiskey Hill sing

and the whiskey Hill Sing
ers.
S:1O. WTOP Invitation to
Learning. A discussion Of
Nathaniel Hawthorne's ''The
Blithedale Romance"
11;0O, WMAL--Issues and An
swers. Undersecretary OF
State George Ball is inter-
viewed.
HIS, WTOP-City Side. Guests
are Charles Matthias OF
Maryland's Sixth District
and Richard Lankford Of
Maryland's Fifth District.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1905, wGMS AM-FM (57O Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Sympho
for a Sunday Morning. Mo-
zart's Symphony No. rs In
= Flat.
I2:O7, wAsH-FM ts7.1 Mc.)-
Masterwofks In Stereo. Bee
thoven's Symphony No. 5;
Chopin's Concerto No. 2.
1880 WGMs AMIN (s7O Kc.
and 1898 Mob Concert
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Hour. Pergolsie's Concer-
tino No. 2 in G.
$500, wGMs AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mc.J - Boston
Symphony Orchestra. Ma
tional Gallery Of Art Con-
cert. Lee Luvisi. pianist.
Works by Haydn, Mozart,
Brahms, Faure and Gina
stera.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Other AN Stations

OIUST AM StUVIOUS
WiNx-teee Ks.-2lhsuf speIstlsA.
WPik-I3e ke. .--Dsyllsht saly.
WaMR-tese ke.--Dsyllght ssly.
WUsr--li7e ke.--Dsyiiaht suly.
WFAx- 127e ke. .-DayiIeht ealy.
wwDe-i1ee ke.-2l-hsuE operation
WEEL-tJis Ke.-zl-h0uF spesstIOp except
MsAiay mldalght to ss.m IusstsI.
WhMc--tiso ke.--s:ao a.m. 10 midnight.
WooK- t1te Ne. --7a-hsuT spsFai'tp Meassy.
Saturday; Sunday 9 an. 70 miaaIsht.
WEAM- 1889 ke,-7a-heuI spessiIOn. tleeVt
Sunday mldaighi to an Mshdsy.
WpoM ts4e &c. Daylight snly.
WPec- 1850 ke. Daylight saly
WPAW taso &c. Daylight saiy.
WeMS-sIo Ke.-1t-hsuT speFst'Sa sGcsbt
mlanleht 70 9 an. o. Msadsy.
MAvA- 1se ke. .-Dsylieht saty.
WavA-ts1e ne. Daylight snIv.
FIN Stations
WMFs.FM. tOz.3 Ne. tstepT-
l,1o to mlGnight Msa..FTl.;
"a aOOn 10 mldnleM Sat.-Sua.
WAMU.fM-ee.s Me- pm. 10 Midnight
VOL .FM-es.I Me.--s;eo a.m. 10 mldaipht
WFAN.Fk-leo.3 . Me- an. 70 mldnieht.
MWDc.FM- 1et.i Me.-7l.hsuT spsFstisn.
WeMs-fM-to3.s Nc. -7l-hsuF speFs,isn
sHespt mIanight 10 an. On MOntsy.
WerS.FM-si.s Me.-1,5e ID 10 p.m, Mes.
Fr.; $50 to Z p.m.; Suaaay, . to 70 On.
WxRAFM-ies.s Me.-i2 asea 10 midnisht.
wMAL .FM-tsI.3 Me.-ss s.m % lils an.
WPec.FM-ss.s Ms an. 10 . pm.
WIMD-FM--sA1 Me.--I s.m. 10 mIdnlsht.
WeAy.FM-sa.s Me.--s s.m to mlaniEhL
WAvA.FM--tes.t Me.-Ss.m. 10 II p.m.
WRc.FM-e3.s Q Me.--s,Jo an. 10 I an.
WT0P.TM-ae.3 j Me,-ss7s Q n. 70 1.iO s.n.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

I. Robert Shaw 2. Joyce Grenfell
;. Yehudi and Hephzibsh Menuhin
4. Robert Morley 5. Miriam Mskebs
6. Zero Mostel 2. Cessre Siepi +,
9. Robert and Gsby Cssadesus
9. Jason Robards. II.
10. Five Members OF the Stratiord
Shakespearesn Festival Of Canada
~
WTTG CHANNEL S
WEDNESDAYS 9.lo Pm.
NtpurtD SUNDAYS sSPmj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27


parolee from London Correc-
tional Institution in Ohio. He
had been sentenced to 10 to 20
years in 1854 for a tavern rob-
berry.
ut was only a miracle that
at least 9 or 10 people weren't
killed." HarrodSburg Polio
Chief Russell Cox said.
The chase began in Camp
bell County when Neal pulled
a gun on Campbell County as
sistant police chief and forced
the officer to head south in
the police cruiser.
When Mr.. Arnold failed to
report at the accustomed time
a Statewide alert was ordered
The cruiser was spotted al
Paris, but police were unable
to stop it.
Near the Fayette County line,
the State police picked up the
chase, as Neal started shooting
at the pursuers. Near the
Notwithstanding County line
Neal had Mr.. Arnold force a
car off the, road. The car con-
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Half
hill of Lexington and their
four children.
Neal jumped into the Half
hill car and told the Lexington
man to drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

THE kids were real calm
considering all that was going
on. I did what the man told
me. I was thinking only about
my family and getting rid Of
this guy, Mr.. Halfhill said.
When the car reached Har-
rodsburg, the transmission or
the car went out. Neal grabbed
Mr.. Halfhill's son Allen, IL, by
the arm and started to get out
Mrs. Halfhill and one of their
daughter, Donna, 10, grabbed
the boys other arm and, in the
tug-of-war that followed, the
mother and daughter won.
Hes my only son and I don't
plan to give him up that easy"
she said. st never ever thought
about that gun he had pointed
at me-
Neal darted to a stopped car
containing Mrs. Charles Coul-
ter, Willisburg, her two chill
dren and her mother in-law
He told Mrs. Coulter to turn
around. AS she came over the
road, a Lexington police car
rammed the door of the Coulter
car.
Five police officers jumped
out and headed for the Coul-
ter car. In an exchange of gun
fire, Neal was shot and killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Uda|I Submits
Water Project

Interior Secretary Udall has
proposed a $1.9 billion program
calling for massive co-opera-
tive development Of all the
water resources Of the Lower
Colorado River" to head off a
water crisis in the Southwest.
The plan is being turned over
to the Governors Of Arizona,
California, Nevada, New Mex
leo and Utah for study. The
States will have 80 days to file
their comments.
Secretary Udall declared yes
terday that the self-amortizing
program will be the basis for
far reaching legislative pro-
posals next year, following ex-
tensive consultation with Off
Gals Of the five-State area.
AS the most comprehensive
water resource development
project ever proposed in the
Western United States, the
long-range program would be
financed in general accord with
other reclamation works in the
past, such as the Boulder Can
yon Project, the Colum a
Basin Project and the Central
Valley Project.
The new Pacific Southwest
Water Plan, producing hydro
electric power and water reve-
nues sufficient to pay back the
Federal investment, would cross
State lines in order to conserve
and develop, the Secretary said.
Under the proposed plan, he
added, the necessary projects
could pay their own way within
the traditional 50-year period
for water resources projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
7 Kansas Housewives
Win Pairs Bridge Title

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (AP)
The National Charity Pairs
Bridge Championship, in which
$4,000 cardplayers simultane-
ously played the same hands
in 200 cities in the United
States and Canada, has been
won by two Kansas housewives
who had never before teamed
as bridge partners.
The American Contract
Bridge League announced to-
day that the title went to Mrs.
Eugene L. Doris Klein of
Shawnee Mission, Kans., and
Mrs. Charles A. (Reva) Ford
of Prairie Village, Kans. Mel
ther had previously won an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

important bridge event, the
league said.
The two, who paired for the
first time when they entered
the Kansas City (Mo) segment
of the Nationwide game, made
the best score of all partici-
pants-74.4 per cent.
All players in every game
played the same hands as were
also played the same after
noon, July 81, in the charity
pairs event of the leagues
summer national champion
ships in Los Angeles.
Two pairs of contestants
tied for runner-up honors: DR..
and Mrs. John A. Tierney of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

Annapolis, Md, and Frank
Jensen and Mrs. Nina Taylor
of Dallas, Tex. They scored
72.9 per cent.
A 72.6 per cent score. good
for fourth place. was run up
by Virgil v. Anderson, jr., and
Joe Coppage of Springfield,
Mo. Mrs. D. A. Walker and Mrs.
F. r. Golden of Eau Claire,
Wis, were fifth with I'll per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
7 Abducted as PoroIee
Is Killed in Wild Chase

HARRODSBURG, KY Aug. 81 (AP).-A wild police chase,
which involved than is pursuing automobiles the abduc
ton Of persons and which extended halfway
Kentucky ended Harrodbg yesterday when armed
kidnaper shot to death.
The kidnaper was identified as Frederick Neal 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Because smokers everywhere have read the results
Of independently published tests!

SMOKERS in all so states are reading and talking
about report published across the nation on the
amazing truth about Life cigarettes Result-many
dealers were sold out overnight.
Did you read this report about Life cigarettes
with the extraordinary Millecel filter? If you did,
and if you smoke pack day, you probably de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

cided it was good idea to try Life cigarettes.
And you probably found them hard to come by.
We are fixing that.
This advertisement is placed in this newspaper
because right now special shipments of Life ciga-
rettes are coming into your city.
Try again. Life cigarettes are worth getting.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
Haiti Starts...

CONTINUED From Page Onel
country are three colonels and
former general staff members
Deputy Chief of Staff Yves
Cham, Leonel Honorat, and
Kern Delince.
The Brazilian Government
has repgEtedly and unsuccess-
fully ieDitsted permits for the
departure of the 10 political
refugees in its embassy.
Among officers who took
refuge in other Latin American
embassies is 1t. Francois Be-
mott, accused of leading the
abortive plot to kidnap Presi-
dent Duvalier's children. He is
in the DomigfCan embassy,
which has beer Andcr Colom-
bian protection since President
Duvalier broke diplomatic re-
lations with the Dominican Re-
public.
The kidlnap scheme April 26
set of a wave Of terror by
President Duvalier's crisis
ridden regime that nearly
plunged Haiti and the neigh
boring Dominican Republic in
to armed conflict.
Haitian officials made little
effort 10 conceal their JOY over
the United States decision to
resume diplomatic contacts
with President Duvalier's gov
ernmeht. Washington suspend
ed these contacts three weeks
ago to show its disapproval of
Mr.. Duvalier's retention of the
presidency after his term ex-
pired. The United States Gov
ernment decided to resume
contact when Mr.. Duvalier re-
tanned power dispite threats of
underground opponents to as
Sassinate him.
Some local merchants pri-
vately termed the United States
decision "a surrender"
Underground terrorist leader
Clement Barbot from his hide
out is urging businessmen to
close their shops to bring new
pressure on President Duva-
lier. But the shopkeepers, de-
spite a lack of business, are
forced to stay open by govern
ment threats Of fines, prison, or
the loss Of their firms.
Mr.. BarbOt continues his
nightly forays harassing Pres
ident Duvalier's militiamcn.
Mass arrests are reported in
the wake of the nightly bomb
ings and shooting. Amopg those
arrested is Mr.. Barbot's elder
brother, Ernest, who is Di-
rector General of Education.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
Mvc Marching .
Continued From Page One)

(Contlnued FROM rage One)
their strutting and perfected
twirling. The drum major, maj
orettes, and color guard were
on fine form when Director
Russell Boone and the band
played waiting for the Robert
E. Lee" as they approached
Washington Street. Turning on
Illinois in a downpour of rain,
the precision marching band
from Mississippi did "Bull
Fighters" and electrified mil
lions as flag bearers and the
band approached the turn fac
ing the Indianapolis famed
circle with poise and dignity.
The police escorted the band,
with President J. HI. White
leading, to the Speedway on
May 30th. The skies were clear
as the parade began with Pur-
dues "All-American" band lead
ing. The Mississippi Platinum
girls housekeeping compared
favorably with the Golden high
stepping leader of Purdue Uni
versity and the band did not
suffer in comparison with the
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

flag bearers make q display
which commanded the respect OF
surprised and thrilled fans.
There were more than $50 ,00O
spectators at the Speedway,
many of them were outstanding
celebrities and citizens Of the
world.
The Indianapolis Recorder
said: "A fine example Of the at
traction among the Negro parti-
cipants was the 1O1-member
marching unit of the all-Negro
Mississippi Vocational College
Of Itta Bena, Mississippi, which
was participating in the parade
for the first time. The parade
didn't really get rolling until
these sharply dressed, we'll
trained, rythm-stepping stu
dents came marching down Ill
inois Street, where we were
stationed"
Mr.. Russell Boone, director Of
the Mississippi Vocational Col
lege Band, presented a plaque
to DR.. j. H. White, President,
which was the honor award
given the band for extraordi-
nary performance at the $500"
Festival and the 5OO-mile race.
Indianapolis, May 28th and
30th. This honor to the college
is an epoch in its interesting
and vital history, reflecting
credit on the great state of Mis-
sissippi, and the Million
Friends" whose faith in this
institution helped tremendously
as services were enhanced
through their benefactions.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

ment and has engaged us in a
competitive effort to minister
to the physical needs of the re-
Gently liberated countries, in
order to win their friendship
and commitment" DR.. Nabrit
declared.
"In these days of tension
developing in the world abroad
and at home from the quest for
freedom, love, the brotherhood
of mankind, and the dignity of
the human spirit, our survival
will depend upon our capacity
to re-affirm this (brotherhood)
tenet and to accelerate the pace
toward achievement of it's prac-
tice as we'll as it's theory" he
added. "The uncommitted peo-
Piles of the world still await our
display of determination to
make example of this brother
hood concept"
Mississippians in the gradual
ing class are Archer, Vernon G..
B. S., Rt. 5, Box 80, Lexington,
Dedeaux. Paul j., DDS, BAT
Courtney Ave-, Pass Christian,
Neptune, Pierre E., B.S.E.E.,
Box 1T, Alcorn Coll, Lorman,
Phillips, Joseph c., B.S., 1910
10th Ave-, Meridian, Spencer,
Jr., Eugene, DDS. Route 2,
Lorman.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

four bands who shared Rose
Bowl honors in this dazzling
pagenatry described as "Hoosi-
er-Madness". The flag display
by the color guard, precision
marching, dignity of drum
major, glamour Of majorettes,
quality Of music and case of
performance kept pace with the
sentimental theme, Happy
Holidays" and pictured Missis-
sippi magnificently in the eyes
of an enlightened Midwest pub
lie.
Editors of papers, people in
the stands, the man on the
streets, representatives of every
area of human thought and all
sections of the country were
loud in praise of the band from
Mississippi Vocational College.
The MVC Band paraded be-
fore the Penthouse Plazas, pop
ular spots where notables view
ed the spectacle. Astronaut
Gordon Cooper, Actor George
Montgomery, Honorable Ben
son Ford, Senator Birch, Bayh,
Governor Matthew Welsh, Gov
ernor Otto Kerner, Mrs. Davis
Hess, Mrs. John Long, and
number of movie stars saw our
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

the U. s. Court of Appeals for
the District of Columbia, and
author Langston Hughes OF
New York City.
DR.. Nabrit received the Doc
tor of Science degree, Judge
Edgerton the Doctor Of Laws,
and Mr.. Hughes the Doctor of
Literature.
Declaring that their education
should have prepared them to
help in the effort to eliminate
suffering throughout the world,
DR.. Nabrit told the graduates,
"You should be willing to ven-
ture to foreign lands to assist
in education, management, en-
gineering, economic planning,
law, and medicine.
"Your kinship with the self
of so many emerging countries
should make it quite possible
for you to fill many needs
through services acceptable to
those countries" the head of
the Houston institution told the
predominantly Negro class; "for
you have learned that accept
ance of foreign techniques and
technologies depends to a large
degree upon how foreign they
are to the culture that is at
tempting to adopt them"
DR.. Nabrit, who is the brother
Of Howard President James M.
Nabrit, Jr., appealed to the
foreign members of the grad
uating class, some 102 from 27
countries, to use their education
for the benefit of their home
lands rather than themselves.
"Your education should mean
more than a new status symbol
which derives for your poses
sions in disproportionate
quantity from a rather meager
supply" he said. at should in
stead enable you to contribute
in a disproportionate degree to
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15

the solution of the needs of
your country"
The Texas educator cautioned
the graduates against a "nar-
row world view" which, he said,
would keep them from being
critical of society.
"The acute theological antag-
onism between the free world
and the communist bloc has led
US to desperate contest of
economic and scientific achieve
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
Pres. Urges -.

Continued From Page One)
executives. to give voluntary
programs little more time be-
fore resorting to compulsion.
But administration leaders
stress. that the mood of the
times is urgent.
Secretary of Labor w. Will
lard Wirtz, spoke of the need
Tor urgent action Tuesday as
he shook stick at labor unions
who refuse to admit Negroes.
He pledged that he would,
under orders of the President,
use the full federal authority
in cracking down on discrimi-
nation within unions.
At Tuesdays closed White
House meeting were business
leaders from Is states and the
District of Columbia-most of
them executives of chain
stores, theaters, motels, and
restaurants operating in the
South.
With the President were
Vlce-President Lyndon B.
Johnson and Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy.
Many Of the businessmen had
attended another recent ses-
sion at which the attorney gen.
eral urged voluntary integra-
tion Of public accommodations.
Milton Elsberg, president of
Drug Fair Stores, Alexandria,
Va, said most of the business
men who commented on Mr..
Kennedy's appeal voiced the
general view that they would
get started in the next few
days at integrating their firms.
Participants said 10 10 Is of
those at the conference cx-
pressed this attitude and that
none expressed opposition to
integration.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
Number Seq.

Continued From Page One)
1888, 65O,680 white pupils
were listed; the current figure
was stated as Gil 500.
In the same five-year period,
according to the board, the COM
bined Negro and Puerto Rican
student body rose from 301 ,937
to 415.S29.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
Negro Amonq...

Continued From Page One)
White House informing him of
his selection as q member Of
the group. The group will leave
June IL.
Vice President Lyndon john
son, a member Of the Christian
Church will head the delegation.
Other members include George
N Shuster, editor Of the Cath
olic magazine, and former
Postmaster General James A..
Farley.
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-15
Howard Grads.

schools and colleges. Honorary
degrees went to DR.. Nabrit,
Judge Henry w. Edgerton of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-28
BY BILL VEECK

Either through coincidence
or superior long-range plan
ming. the Kentucky Derby
comes upon us just about the
time that seniors throughout
the Nation are examining ca
reer opportunities.
II you're too big TO be q
jockey. too well-groomed to be
a groom and too dull-witted
TO be a trainer, why not be q
steward2 The pay is good. the
hours are unbeatable and It's
the kind Of work that gets you
out of the poolroom and into the
fresh air.
There are, OF course. a few
qualifications. You must be
able TO provide an acceptable
social background "a pedigree
dating back 10 at least, say
Man O'War) and - this is alb
solutely essential - you must
own a homburg and a pair Of
binoculars. Striped pants and
high-school diploma are option.
al.
It also helps TO know a poll
tician.
The duties are not quite SC
exacting. You must watch the
horses parade 10 the post nine
times q day. counting their
hooves carefully TO make GER
tain no one has rung In q fifth