davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
many more happy BIRTHDAYS.

many more happy birthdays.
Mrs. Henry Bennett and daugh-
ter Mrs. Ezekiel Dill attended
the Walls family reunion at Trap
Pond on Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Tribbitt and chill
dren David and Ruth Of town, ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson oa
Lincoln, spent Sunday at Trap
Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Kemp
Of Brooklyn, N.Y., are spend
ing this week with their niece
Mrs. Pearl Rash. Their Sun
day dinner guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Sherwood Of Fell
ton, Robert Kemp Of Smyrna,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wheel
er Of Harrington.
Mrs. Jack Trfbbitt and chill
dren, Robert Belts, Jr. all of
Frederick, and Mrs. william
Hemphi1l and children Of Can
terbury, were Thursday visitors
at Dewey Beach and visited
with Mrs. Eva Hemphil1 at Sea-
ford.
On Monday, Mrs. Hilda Twilley
of Dover, Mrs. Ethel Hessert, !,
Mrs. Robert Belts, Sr. and son
R. Belts, Jr. we're Rehoboth
visitors.
Mrs. Ben Matlack and Mrs.
Christine Warren were Wednes-
day guests of Mrs. c. Anderson
and children Susan and Vickey
Of Washington, DC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Donoway,
Jr. and children were Sunday
guests Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Donoway, Sr. of Whaleys-
Vile, Md.
Mr.. and MRS. william Glanden,
Wilmington, were Sunday guests
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Coverda1e. Mrs. Chas.
E. Stubbs Of Milford, visited
with her parents, the Coverdales,
on Monday.
James Morris, Sr. is a patient
in Delaware Hospital, Wilm-
ington. He has our best wishes
for speedy return home.
Our best wishes go to one of
our promising young matrons,
Mrs. Mabel Moore, who will
graduate from the D & Beauty
Academy, Dover, this evening
(Friday). Following graduation,
she will open a beauty shop In
her home In Frederick.
S/Sgt. and Mrs. c. Dale Roman
and children Sylvia Lee and Tim
my arrived in Frederica for
their first visit In three years
recently. They have been living
at Medical Lake, Washington.
They were visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Green and
family.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
MIlLvIlLE

The worlds most powerful
word decentralization" was the
message brought by Rev. William
Smith last Sunday morning at
the Millville M. E. Church.
The community extends deep
est sympathy to the family of
Virgil McCabe who died last week
at his home here.
Mrs. Louise Dale and Mrs.
Harriet McClung accompanied
Mrs. Ethel CULLEN of Roxana, to
James A. Garfield Council,
Daughters of America install
lation on Saturday night In VIII
mington. Other members of Sus-
sex #l3, attending were Miss
Esther Long and Mrs. Martha
Williams Of Selbyville, and Miss
Ethel Dawson of Lewes.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Dale and
children Ruth and Harry, Jr.,
are spending their vacation In
western Maryland, Gettysburg
and Hershey, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Banks
and daughter Suzanne of Wilm-
ington, spent last weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Banks, Sr.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Coburn
and son Bobby Of Phila., called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ruley Banks
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Evans and
children Of Upper Darby, Pa,
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

On Friday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Arillio and four chill
dren Of Georgetown, we're guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett
and family. They enjoyed bar
becue In the backyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Penuel and
family Nancy, Sarah Joan Ann,
Judy and Rachel and Sarah's
friend Henry Young and Robert
Barrett attended the annual PEN
uel reunion held at Trap Pond
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Walls
and family are building a new
home.
On Monday, the community was
saddened to hear Of the death of
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
FREDERICA

Trinity Methodist Church
Church School, 9:45 a.m.; Morn
ing worship, IL a.m.; Junior Fei-
lowship, 6 p.m.; Youth Fellow
ship, 2 p.m., Rev. George W.
Bishop, minister.
Vacation Bible School will start
Monday, August 5, and conclude
August 9, Mrs. Charles Smith
viii be In charge. Closing exer-
cises will be held at the morn
ing worship service, Aug. IL,
at IL. We are in need Of Assist
ant Teachers and helpers so
please see your pastor right
away II you can help in any way.
Major Edith F. Hooker, after
her graduation from the Univer-
sity OF Omaha, Nebraska, earn
ing a degree in science and ed
ucation, drove I'm from Nebraska
to spend a vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Elsie Fisher and
other relatives here. On leaving,
she viii fly to Germany where she
viii be stationed for two years.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Scotton we're her
brother-in-law and sister, MIR.
and Mrs. Walter Reed and family
Of Smyrna.
MIR. and Mrs. G. H. Nashold
and sons spent Sunday at Fen
wick Island, Md, with friends.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher is on
her vacation. She and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. william Thomas spent
Sunday In Wilmington.
Seaman Ronald Jester, station
ed at Norfolk, Va. base, spent
the weekend with his family, Mrs.
r. Jester and daughter Tammie.
MIR. and Mrs. George Dolan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Matlack and
daughter Sarah Jane, were Sunday
visitors Of their brothers-in-law
and sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Garrison and son Charles Of
Camden, N.J., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Hires Of Thorofare, N.
j.
Mrs. Kenneth Grant, Whining
ton, was the Sunday guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bishop.
Congratulations to ARC and
Mrs. Roger E. Paradis Of Fred
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

Mrs. Helen Donovan of near Lin
coin. Sympathy Is extended to the
family In their bereavement. She
passed away In the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital where she had
been a patient for a few days.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Doris Millman, two grandchiI-.
dren, a sister, Mrs. Florence
Argo and a brother. Edwin Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
NECK

sunday school, July 70, at 1O
a.m., Vinal Carey, Supt., Carlton
Argo, Asst, Sara Penuel and
Nancy Clifton at the organ and
piano.
Worship service and sermon at
IL am. by the pastor, Rev. Nell
son Reppert.
Rev. Perry Hill of Milton, will
be the speaker at 6 O'Clock Vesper
service at the Slaughter Beach
Pavilion.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Lynch at their cottage at
Fenwick Island. Denny, Karen
Sue and Dale Carey spent the
day with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Messtck of Mil
ton.
Janet Reed and Michele Ben
nett are spending this week at
Camp Mardela In Denton, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

If you want miniature shells
:or canapes, drop half-teaspoon-
fuls of cream-puff batter onto
creased baking sheet, leaving
room for spreading. Bake in a
400-degree oven for about IS
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Burdette Produces in Hurry
AS Cards Maintain Lead

ing room from a homer by bat
terymate Tom Halter. Bob Mil
Ter. "A, was the loser.
The Reds won In the ninth
after Vada Prisons grounder
bounced over the head Of the
Pills first baseman. Roy Slew
ers, for q triple. Two intentional
walks followed before Johnny
Edwards singled In the deciding
run. That ruined a sharp pitch
ing performance by Ray CUP
SIS, who allowed only six hits
AL Worthington. al, got the
victory.
sSs RIB For Banks
Dick Ellsworth won his ninth
game for the Cubs-matchine
his 1862 victory total - with
Indy McDaniel's relief help
Ellsworth, who has lost five
had q shdtout until the ninth
when the Colts scored on Car
Warwicks single. a wild pitch
an error by Ellsworth and
HOWE ooss' grounder.
Ernie Banks drove in two
Chicago runs with q single and
sacrifice fly, and now has o9s
RBI for his career.
Joe Tore got the job done
for the Braves with Q two-rur
homer In the 10th, following
Dick Schofield's third error =
the Pirates sixth Of. the game
Bill Mazeroski homered foi
Pittsburgh.
Bob Shaw, "a. was the win
ner with AL Mclean, Ia, TAX.
ing the loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Kahn Wins
CORN Medal

Gary Kahn, the slightly built
Annandale boy with the picture
swing, proved yesterday he can
still score on a golf course. but
now the question is whether q
years time has improved his
liberation Of match play.
Gary. now II, fired a one
under-par 35-36-7l yesterday
for the qualifying medal in the
fourth annual Bobby CORN In
vitation at Woodmont. He had
six brides.
Kahn last year won the Mid
dle-Atlantic Junior and went to
the fourth round Of the Nation
al Junior at Detroit, but despite
these achievements he gained a
reputation for becoming unset
tied by mistakes in match play.
Closest to Gary yesterday was
Dave Hyduke, q st. Anthony's
student from Glenn Dale, who
shot "a. Steve Brown OF Mount
Vernon had rs. There was a
six-way tie at 80 for the 18th
and 18th berths in the cham
pionship division, and Charles
Sleichter Of Severna Park and
Mike Regain Of Kenwood sur
vived the playoff.
Two rounds are scheduled to-
day and the semifinals and H.
nails tomorrow. Championship
pairings:
Gary Kahn t1tD Va. David Buck
(7Sl; George shull (70l VI. jeff Vim.
cent (1gl; Steve Brown l7bD vs.. Tony
Abel (7gl;. Jim Gavin C77l vs.. Mike
Reean teOl: Dave Hyduke l7ll VS..
Bill ehsrmet ~; lee Klns i77l vS.
Steve Borchers t7el; lou Anderson
t7ol vs., Mike Nesbit Lzol and Tony
ter (s0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
RunnersAided
By New Track
For AAU Meet

ST. LOUIS, June 10 (AP).-
A combination Of "the greatest
field we've ever had" competing
on q new rubberized asphalt
track is expected to cause mass
destruction Of records in the
National Amateur Athletic
Union track and field cham
pionships Friday and Saturday.
At least six world records
will be in danger from q lineup
that includes 10 meet record
holders. Is defending cham
pions and four former Olympic
champions.
IF the weather holds. we
should see some smashing per-
formances," said ]. B. (Cap)
Heralwon. chairman Of the Ma
tional AAU track and field
committee.
"When It's all over, we should
have q United States team that
Russia can't hope to beat exc
cept with world record per.
formances. This Is the greatest
field we've ever had for an
AAU meet"
Bill Bangert Of the Village
Of Champ, an industrial de-
velopment which is sponsoring
the meet, declared the rubber
lied asphalt surface may
"revolutionize track"
THE track is q soft, bouncy
texture that will give to spikes,
but won't tear up because the
holes close up" Bangert said,
There are no cinders and
the rain will roll right off,
1t will be softer on the run
ners' feet, he added. and will
really show up on the distance
races by lessening leg fatigue
The runners are not the only
ones to benefit from the new
surface. The rubberized sur
face also has been set on Tho
! runways for the pole vault
high jump and broad Jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Record Fleet Set
For Newport Race

ANNAPOLIS. June 10 (AP).
-Ninety-one yachts are sched-
uled to start Saturday In the
biennial Annapolis Newport
race, a major East Coast sail
ing event.
1t will be q record fleet for
the 473-mile race down Chesa-
peake Bay and up the Atlantic.
The previous high was "a
starters in 1861.
The race committee an
nomced today that Mrs. Sally
Ames LAnsmuir's 73-foot yawl
Bolero. sailing out Of Los An
geles, Calf. will be the top
rated yacht. giving away time
handicaps to all others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Grouse in Field
At Old Dominion

The l00-lap race for MAS
CAR modified stock cars,
which was rained out two
weeks ago. has been rescued
uled Saturday night at OLD
Dominion Speedway.
The original field is ex-
pected TO return. This in.
cludes Eddie Grouse, the 1867
NASCAR modified champion
who again is leading the Ma.
tional standings In this division
The program will begin with
two l0-lap heats, the first Al
8:45 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
BY tn. Associated Press

Lew Burdette, q reluctant
Cinderella who beat the stroke
of midnight by q couple Of
ticks, may find the glass
slipper forced on his foot
perfect fit.
Acquired from milwaukee,
Just before Saturday nights
trading deadline. Burdette
went right TO work for st
Louis and m aintained the
Cardinals slim hold on the
National League lead by
checking the New York Nets
SO, on six hits last night.
Burdette. q 36-yeAr-old
highlander, was dispatched to
the Cards along with his hefty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

salary for Catcher Gene Oliver
and Pitcher Bob Sadowski. The
two-time 20-gaTne winner
frankly said he would have
preferred to stay in Milwau-
kee.
But Burdette. though reluc-
tant to give up his long time
associations with the Braves,
may prove the added pitching
help st. Louis needs In It's
drive 10 nail q MI pennant for
the first time since l946.
Hardness HOmers
Burdette blanked the Nets
until Tim Hardness hit q two
run homer with two out In the
ninth. He struck out seven and
walked only one. boosting his
record to Us with his fourth
straight victory.
The triumph kept the Car
dinals q half game ahead Of
San Francisco. The Giants
took over second place and
dropped Los Angeles to third,
Ia games back, by humping
the Dodgers, 9-3.
In other MI games, fourth
place Cincinnati edged Phila-
delphia, 2-l. Chicago downed
Houston. 81, and Milwaukee,
defeated Pittsburgh, Us, in 10
innings.
The Cardinals put 1t out Of
the Nets reach with five runs
In the first inning. making the
most Of three hits. an error, q
balk, q wild pitch, a passed ball
and three walks to chase starter
Carl Wiley, now SIS. Key sin
giles were stroked by Curt
Flood, Bill White and George
Altman. who extended his hit
ting streak to 16 games.
Sanford Wins 9Th
Harvey Kuenn, replacing
slumping Felipe Alou, got the
Giants going against the Dodg-
ers. flashing a leadoff single in
q six-run third inning and
winding up the uprising with q
two-run single.
That provided more than
enough margin for Jack San
ford. who scattered 10 hits for
his ninth victory in IA decisions
and got some additional work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

New style large ripper door
opening. Canvas partition.
Aluminium telescope poles
and room dlYiders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

erilled him for is or 20 min
utes. When the questioning
slowed down Palmer gracefully
excused himself. saying he had
to attend an important meet
ing.
Time. as they say, Is money,
and Palmer UNDERSTANDABLE
wants to make 1t while he
can, which is one reason why
he learned to pilot his owr
plane. This way, he reasoned
he could go where he wanted
when he wanted.
Unfortunately, this is not
always the case.
After winning the Thunder
bird Classic at Rye. N. Y,
Palmer climbed aboard his
plane and set his course for
Boston. Along the way he
called Teeterboro Airport for
a weather check, received II
and then heard his call letters
coming over the air.
Hello 85B. This Is Poughs-
keepsie. We have a Marine
stranded here on his way TO
Boston. Can you help him out?
To a man who leads the
hurry-up life Of Palmer. there
must have been q strong urge
to jettison the radio, pretend
he never heard the plea for
help and keep going.
That's a hundred miles out
Of my way" he said. incredu-
lousy.
I'VE know" the ANONYMOUS
voice replied. but he sure would
appreciate It," which is readily
believed since the Marine ir
question had managed to gel
from North Carolina to Pough-
keepsie. but no farther.
There aren't many people
like Arnold Palmer. a man who
has made a million and doesn't
own an ulcer.
IAN right, Poughkeepsie," HI
replied. I'm changing course. ;
Palmer was telling this story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
TERRIBLE NAM
WINS The FIGHT

NEW YORK, June 10
(APD-When Cassius Clay
stopped Henry Cooper last
night in the fifth round
Of their fight in London
just as he predicted-the
very British radio an
nouncer who had be e n
describing the action for
United States broadcaStS
had his comment:
Cooper put on a good
show. But not good enough.
That terrible man, Cassius
Clay, has wons What can
you say3 He said he would
win in the fifth, and he
did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Koonce Optioned
To Pei by Cubs

CHICAGO. June 10 (AP).-
The Cubs optioned Pitcher Cal
Koonce to Salt Lake City of
the Pacific Coast League yester-
day and recalled Pitcher Jack
Warner from the same club.
Koonce, who had q 1910
rookie season with the Cubs
last season, appeared In 10
games for a liz mark this
season. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

in the locker room the other
day and confessed that there
was one part that had him
wondering.
"A little later Poughkoepsie
called again and the guy said.
how'd you make out today?'
II was a little shocked then
because I hadn't used my name,
just the number of the plane.
80 I said. I did all right,
and he said. congratulations.
Il found out later that Rye
had called Poughkeepsie and
asked If they knew who they
had rerouted. They didn't. so
Rye told them"
Palmer doesn't know much
about the Marine except that
he's q captain who Is attending
school in Boston. But he prob
ably feels secure about one
thing. II the captain comes to
the Open. there1l be q Marine
in Armies Army.
Doug Ford is known as the
fastest Of today's crop Of play
ers. but he can't see how 1t will
be possible To play this course
in less than five hours when
the tournament starts tomor-
row.
There are so many blind
holes here that everybody will
be walking a hundred yards
ahead to find the green and
then coming back to play the
shot," he said.
He also believes that II Is
next to impossible to play the
second hole If there's q large
gallery on the sixth.
II was on the second today, "
he said, when Palmer and
Nicklaus were finishing on the
sixth. When the gallery broke
to go to the next hole. we Just
couldn't play
With $50 scheduled TO tee off
tomorrow, this could create a
serious problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Double Puys Sle,726

PAwTUCKET, r. l.. June 10
(AP).-An unidentified bettor
won $19,726.e0 on q 81 ticket
last night In the twin double
at Narragansett Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Ex-Charllpions
Clash in Key
WDGA Match
BY DICK STAY
StAr staff Writer


are causing the most stir in
the Women's District Golf As
ISOLATION championship at Ken
wood. and they are likely to
continue to do so, at least
through today's second round.
The reason Is that Georgia
Mae McKeever and Mrs. James
Swink. both former champions,
are playing the best golf. and
they hook up today In the fea-
ture match Of the quarter
finals. Robbye King very well
could remain under wraps for
another day.
Miss King, the l9.year-old
defending champion from Army
Navy, not only was exempt
from qualifying but she also
has the easiest road--at least
to the semifinals. Her OPP
ponent today is Mrs. D. L.
Daub, who has been q men,
Der Of Army Navy only since
March and hasn't yet played
against Robbye. I'm not look
ing forward to It," Mrs. Daub
said yesterday, seriously, but
with Q smile.
strong Choice
Although both won by mar
gins Of 5 and 4 In the first
round yesterday, Miss King Is
q strong choice today. Robbye
was about" 5 over women's
par Of ~ IS she defeated still
another Army Navy member,
Mrs. N. I. Looney. Mrs. Daub
ousted Mrs. j. F. Wueste of
Bethesda, 5 and 4.
Mrs. Swink won by the great
est margin Of the champion
ship flight. 7 and 5. over Mrs.
Lee Alexander Of the host club,
and played out her round for O
try ct the women's course rec
ord Of "a. She bogied the last
two holes and carded rs,
matching Miss McKeever's
medal round Of the day before.
Mrs. Swink needed ii puts
during her qualifying IS Mon
day, but yesterday she used
only IS. despite hanging puts
on the lip Of the cup on the
18th and 18th.
Miss McKeever again broke
80. firing O 36-4l-77, but had
the most difficult time Of any
Of the survivors as she de-
feated Mrs. Leroy Mullinix Of
Brooke Manor. / up.
wiIdness Costly
Mrs. Mullinix won the first
two holes with pars before her
opponent from Argyle got un-
tracked and forged in front by
one hole at the turn. Mrs. Null
link squared the match on
No. IL but wildness off the tee
cost her IL, IS and IA as Miss
McKeever went 3 up with q
par. DOGGY. par. Nevertheless
Miss McKeever needed q fine
shot out Of the sand on No. IL
for q DOGGY halve and victory
In the bracket with Mis-
King was Mrs. Frank Cush o.
Argyle. was never behind a
she gained q 4-and-2 triumph
over Mrs. Matthew Schrenk o.
Prince Georges. Mrs. Cush TO-
day meets Mrs. Ben Frauwirtl
Of Indian Spring. who defeated
Mrs. A. A. KopcSak Of Army
Navy, 8 and /.
The other bracket, along with
McKeever Swink, lists Mrs
Keith Holman Of Fairfax
against Mrs. r. A. Chapman Of
Army Navy.
! Mrs. Holman, despite two
brides on the front side. shot
44-4i-85 on the way to q 2-ur
victory over Mrs. william Ely
Army Navy. Mrs. Chapman
had an SO as she won. up
over Mrs. @. M. Emmerich Of
Brooke Manor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

Palmer Makes
An Air Detour
BY ROBERT ScAAMERS

BROOKL1NE Mass. June l9-When Arnold Palmer came
off The Country CLUB course here yesterday after practice
round in the Of Jack Ncklaus Gary Player Phil
Rodgers. q phone call was awaiting him.
He spoke briefly the phone and then headed for his
locker and the inevitable conference with newsren who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-22

harm and gives Bill one Of hi,
attractive qualities.
There are many Of these in
GLIDING wit and wisdom, among
which one Of the most winning
is an affair with the theater
Not q love affair, one Of those
simpering things covered by
the phrase Gin love with the
theater." Bills is more manly
something like q stubborn de-
termination to jam a hit play
down Broadway's throat some
day.
He came temptingly close,
well. close enough, TO this in
1945 with a play called Hope
for the Best" 1t had q respect
able run, which is not the same
thing as o successful one. Sew
eral other plays followed, their
runs less respectable. These
went into the Samuel French
collection, earning moderate
royalties In summer theater
production. and on television,
where they brought in more.
But not enough more.
Eventually, Bill remembered
that he was a highly thought
Of pro in journalism, daily and
periodical. This encouraged him
to return to work. presently as
one Of the editors Of The Ladies
Home Journal. This made him
a New Yorker by day, but one
who kept house with his wife
and son in Princeton, N. j.
Editing. dealing with ideas
and writer's and all that, he
learned anew. was ideal work
and Princeton an ideal place to
live. The tranquil years seemed
to have begun, fine non-neu-
rotic years. They went, indif-
ferent TO the theater, until Bill
discovered that 90-mile COM
muting twice daily gave a man
a chance to brood on subjects
that would make darned fine
plays.
He began to play around With
the ideas: Intentionally, which
Is q synonym for sensible In
this context.
Later he found himself dab
bling with q typewriter, at first
for the intellectual exercise.
Safe from the rnercies Of play
producers. he found it pleasant.
He also found himself with page
after page Of a play, the writ
ing Of which went much easier
than when he was trying plays
for q living.
Eventually, the pages added