davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
Howardsville

Aug. 8-The annual honecom-
ing of the Goshen Baptist
Church, Route 3, Scottsville,
was held Sunday Aug. A. with
a large attendance bringing peo-
PIE from far and near. The re-
vival is being held this week,
Monday through Friday each
evening at pm. with the Rev.
Oscar E. Northern, pastor of the
Oak Grove Baptist Church
Richmond. Special music will be
rendered each evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James Snoddy
have visiting them this week,
Mrs. Snoddy's aunt Mrs. Mag
gle Gardner, of Warren. Cathy
Snoddy called on Kaye Susan
and Marshall Burrus. of Char
lottesville, at Warren Sunday
afternoon. They spent the week
end with their grandmother,
Mrs C. A. Whitfield, and returned
to Charlottesville Sunday after
noon with their mother, Mrs.
Tommy Burrus.
Mesdames James and Eric
Snoddy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

ter Fenwick returned Thurs
day after attending Institute Of
Rural Affairs at Blacksburg
Misses Norma Snoddy and Cha
thy Snoddy, visited Monday with
Misses Patsy ard Jane Heath. OF
near Buckingham Miss Norma
Snoddy is spending some time
il Charlottesville with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. R. Snoddy. Other visit
ors for the Snoddys last week
were Miss Sharon Baber and
Route 3, Scottsville.
Alder. Baber Jr., the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Baber, of Route
3, Scottsville, is attending ROTC
Summer Camp at Camp Nc
Coy, Orlando, Florida, for three
weeks
Paul Baber, OF Richmond
spent Saturday night with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Carrir gton Baber and
attended the homecoming a.
Goshen Baptist Church Sunday.
Mrs. N. w. Vernon, of Bias
ett. returned home from the hos
pital Friday. She is Mrs. Will
liam Snoddy's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. George Baber
and their family had with them
the past week end, Mrs. Ba-
ber's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Suit and their two grand
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
Arlington Family
Hold Reunion At
Goodwin Lake

AMELIA, Aug. 8 The family
of the late Bob Arlington held
their family reunion on Sunday
at GoodWin's Lake. The seven
brothers and sisters out of the
ten that were there were: Rob
ert Arlington and his family,
Sam Arlington and his family.
Bernie Arlington and family,
Mrs. May Arlington Hill and her
family, Mrs. Sallie Lou AIRING
ton Barnard and family Mrs.
Ruth Arlington Fippen and her
family and James Arlington and
family, Of Harrisonburg.
They were approximately 100
strong and enjoyed the bounti-
full luncheon that was brought.
as well as renliniScing an d
catching up on the family news.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
daughters of Baltimore, Mary.

daughters of Baltimore, Mary
land.
Mrs. Sidney T. Baber, of Rt.
3, Scottsville. honored her son,
Larry, and husband with a john
birthday luncheon on Sunday,
July %. Larry's birthday was
July % and Mr.. Baber's was
July q. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. T. R. Snoddy and their
laughter, Terry, Of Charlottes-
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Snoddy
and their daughter, Cathy, of Es-
mont, Mr.. and Mrs. James
SnOddy, Mrs. Bessie Baber, -Ir.
and Mrs. George Baber and their
family, Misses Sharon and Don
IA Baber and Charles Baber, all
Of Scottsville.
I. There will not be any meeting
or the Beesville Home Demon
strat:on Club in the month of
August.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10

1854 DODGE, hydramatic. door
sedan. radio. heater, snow tires.
good transportation. Call
EV. 2-l869.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
STEUART

9th and N. Y, Ave. NV. Ma. $1,000
FORD SO station wagon. VS.,
Auto. trans, I. and h.. | owner,
o passenger. S345. 273-9s55.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD SO Convert. Q cyl. straight
:tstssss' iali f fnS DriS:. e.. s00d mech '0nd'
Evening star., 1963-05-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD go Fairlane club coupe. 8
cyl. Fordomatie' Il and h., power
white top. same as brand new,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Treated with ScOtchgarde Brand Stain
Repeller to Keep Them Neater, Longer
A wardrobe-basic for young men land older
men with young mems ideas). Smooth 10000
Z cotton fabric or Vycrone polyester and cot
ton has a remarkable resistance to all creases,
except the ones that "belong." Waist sizes
% to 40 in wide choice of flattering weaves
and newest cOlOrs. Come see!
SeGs AIabamd BladensbmO Wisconsin,
Arlington
The Adak sun., 1963-03-25
AI).lK SUN
CONSERVATION NOTES

    
    
   Aleutions and the
 
 
 
   
  
 s2lIIsaAM.s 
 
 
 
   
  shoot which 
  eligible this  will either 27 following  
  
  Building ndng all tes
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Miss Milton
Is Bride

DR.. and Mrs. Philip RUS
sell Milton Of Arlington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Mary Louise to Mr..
David Reed Freeman, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cephas
Freeman, also Of Arlington.
The wedding took place
yesterday at st. Marks
Church.
Mrs. Freeman was gradu-
ated from Washington and
Lee High School and attended
Florida Southern College. She
made her debut in 1851 at
the Holly Ball.
Mr.. Freeman attended the
University Of North Carolina
and American University.
The couple win live in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Long Thompson, A. Britton
Browne, the Gardners' SON.
in-law, and Arthur w. Gard
ner, their son.
Representative Ross Bass
Of Tennessee has been the
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. 10y Anderson, formerly Of
Washington.
The Andersons' daughter,
Terry, is spending q few
weeks with friends In Puerto
Rico. Her marriage to Tom
DAILY, which was to have been
a small event late last
month, has been postponed.
Mr.. Bass and. the Ander-
sons we're on the 60 much Of
the time. One party was a
cocktail buffet given by Mr..
and Mrs. William g. Tankoos
of Darien, Conn.,, and Palm
Beach, on the occasion Of the
unveiling of a portrait OF
Mrs. Tankoos.. The party was
held in the Presidential pent-
house of the Colony Hotel
where the T ankooses are
staying.
The painting was by in
ternationally known Portrait
Artist Igor Patuhoff Of the
resort. He has painted many
personalities in this country
and Europe including Mrs.
Anthony Drexel Duke. Miss
Wendy Vanderbilt. Mrs. Ben
son Ford, Princess Grace,
Mrs. Will Cudahy and Mrs.
Harold Vanderbilt.
Among others at the un-
yelling were Prince and Prin-
cess Alexis Obolensky and
Baron Ernest Won Kreidner.
Cocktail Fete
Another event on the Bass
Anderson schedule was q
cocktail buffet in honor Of
Mr.. Earl Blackwell Of New
York, director Of Celebrity,
Inc, which was given by Mrs,
Inez K. Juarez, mother Of
Gregg G.. Juarez, interna-
tionally known decorator and
designer. Mrs. Juarez is
spending the winter here and
is assistant director Of her
sons art gallery. Galerie
Juarez.
Col. and Mrs. Arthur Kee-
nan of the Capital, who have
been staying at the Palm
Beach Towers with their
family, entertained at a din
ner in the hotels keyboard
Room.
Mrs. lie Brun Rhinelandel
entertained at a cocktail
party the other afternoon q
the Brazilian Court Hotel II
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs
Laurens H. RhinelAnder o.
Washington. The honoreei
are spending some time a
the Hillsboro Club between
Fort Lauderdale and Pom
pano Beach.
At The Breakers for theil
annual long stay are Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Pettibone Of Mid
dleburg, Va. Mrs. r. Dewitt
Clinton Of Washington an,
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Now she is retired, trav-
cling and enjoying life. Miss
Hachmeister speaks Of the
late Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
as "the finest woman I've
ever been associated WITH"
and of Mrs. Bess Truman as
"a pleasure to work for"
She's here for a month and
is looking forward to seeing
the changes Mrs. Kennedy
has m q de at the White
House.
Just before Franklin D.
Roosevelt, jr., was named
Undersecretary Of Commerce,
he was In Miami Beach on
one Of his frequent visits.
He was at his favorite Gold
Coast "hideway." the Bal
moral Hotel, Bal HARBOUR.
Mr.. Roosevelt was Bea Kali
mus number one celebrity
when she broadcast her pro-
gram in the hotels lounge.
He kept fit on the North
Dade Country Club golf
course.
Amy Vanderbilt introduced
her new line of women's
fashions In Miami. Mrs.
Grant Stockdale. wife of the
former Ambassador to Ire
land, who resides In the
South Florida city. was hos
tess to the etiquette authority
while they were In Dublin.
After Miss Vanderbilt and
Evening star., 1963-02-10
PALM BEACH REPORT
The Smiths Are Takinq Over

Miss Louise Hachmeister.
"Hacky" as she was called at
the White House, is in Mi
ami Beach from New York.
She has good reason to re-
member Pearl Harbor and
v-J Day. She was in charge
of the switchboard at the
White House from 1888 to
1853. the first woman to hold
this Job.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
BY BERNARD OBRIEN
Contributing Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla. Sem
ator Margaret Chase Smith
of Maine will journey down
from Washington to appear
Wednesday before the Re-
publican Clubs annual Lin
coin Day dinner.
Former Ambassador to
Cuba Ear E. T. Smith speaks
Friday for the Palm Beach
Historical Society. His topic
will be THE State Depart
ment and Cuba" Former Am
bassador Stanton Grtffis will
introduce Mr.. Smith.
Former Undersecretary Of
Navy Fred A. Bantz spoke
last week at the annual !
meeting of the Red Cross
Chapter. For the second con-
secutive year, Mr.. Bantz is
serving as volunteer national
co-chairman of the Red Cross
campaign for members and
funds,
I, Since leaving his govern
mental position, Mr.. Bantz
has made an extensive study
Of markets in Europe and the
. Far East for j. c. Penney
Company of which he Is a
retired executive.
Kate Smith, former Capt.
talite, will be the sole enter
tainer at st. Mary's Hospital
Jubilee Ball March 7 at the
Everglades Club. Mrs. John
F. Kennedy is honorary
chairman. The singer will be
introduced by Ed Sullivan,
who will emcee the event.
Miss s mith was honor
guest in absentia at the kick
off luncheon but her busi-
ness manager Ted Collins was
there to say what she would
do or would not do. 1t de-
yeloped that. given an atten-
tive audience = sans clatter OF
coffee cups Miss Smith will
sing at any time the ball
committee desires.
Annual Event
Each year in March, the
Everglades Club is the scene
OF q gala hospital benefit
ball, alternating betwee n
Good s a m aritan and st.
Mary's Hospitals. This year
is st. Mary's turn.
Just Is years ago, a small
group Of interested and phi
lanthropic persons organized
st. Mary's with just $4,000.
Today, st. Mary's is q $5-
million institution. This is
where Former Ambassador
Joseph p. Kennedy, father of
President Kennedy. was
treated after his 1851 stroke.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Nassau has arrived at the
Towers for one Of her fire.
quent visits. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H, Sinclair of the Capital
are stopping at the Beach,
comber. Mrs. Russell Arundel
Of Warrenton, Va, was seen
checking into the Brazilian
Court.
Admiral and Mrs. George
Holderness Of Washington
arrived last Sunday at Hills
boro Beach to be houseguests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Percival F.
Brundage. Later in the day.
the foursome Joined friends
at the Delray Beach polo
game, played for the benefit
Of the hospital ship. IS Hope.
The Holdernesses accom-
panied their hosts to another
Project Hope charity event
the ball last Thursday In
Palm Beach at the Breakers.
Mr.. Brundage is on the ma
tional committee for the sup
port of the famed hospital
ship.
Woods Plankinton Mackin-
tosh arrived in Palm Beach
last week from Charlottes-
vile, Va, for a short stay
with his grandmother, Count
ess Alexandra de Pulaski, who
maintains q winter home in
the resort.
First Showing
There Is an exhibition now
by the celebrated young
Frenc h artist, Poucette, at
the Findlay Galleries. This is
her first showing in florida,
and, she is here. Her works
Evening star., 1963-02-10

the stockdaies were enter
tained by the Lord Mayor
Of Belfast and his wife. Miss
Vanderbilt. the next day.
wrote him q note. How do
! address this?" she called
to her hostess.
''I'm not sure. Better look
It UP In Amy" said Mrs.
Stockdale without thinking.
"Oh, OF course. the book. I"
Riffling through the volume.
she ran her finger down the
list Of titles and how to adj
dress their owners. "Hmmm.
It doesn't give 1t. Well. I'm
sure that Just Lord Mayor
would be proper" replied Miss
Vanderbilt.
On the cooks day off at
the embassy, Miss Wander
bilt said, Don't worry about
dinner tonight. I'll fix paella.' =
iranian Ambassador an d
Mrs. Meahdi Vakil were hon
ored at q Miami Beach cock
tail party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Alexander Bond. Or.
and Mrs. vakil, who stayed
at the Eden Roc Hotel, en-
joyed . brief vacation from
the winter winds Of Wash
ington.
Mrs. George Smathers. wife
Of the Florida junior Senator.
was seen at the :. Coconut
Grove Playhouse In Miami
She was with her sister, Mrs
C. Larimore Perry, and. they
are rare among FIoridians
The two sisters are native
Miamians.
Mrs. Joseph Ihgham m
Greene has returned to her
Pompano Beach apartment
for the season. Mrs. Greene
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Former Ambassador Arthur
Gardner recently arrived
from Washington at his win
ter home on South Ocean
boulevard. Mrs. Gardner
Joined him last Sunday.
Coming from the Capital
with Mr.. Gardner for a brief
visit were former Cuban Am
bassador Lyn Arroyo. DR.. j.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

have been included in the
collections of Mrs. Paul Mel
Ion, the Shah of Iran. James
Haggerty, Maurice Chevslier,
Joan Fontaine and others.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Luncheon Porty

The Irving Cooper chapter.
Jewish Foundation for Re-
tarded Children. will hold q
Valentine luncheon and card
party Wednesday at noon at
the home Of Mrs. M. Eisman.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

in Washington since last
September, stayed at the
Washington Club where she
Is q life member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
AAA Hits Tow Trucks
For Chasing Wrecks

maximum tow charge and must
have this figure painted on the
sides Of their trucks. The most
common maximum is $25. Jobs
which take the truck into
Maryland or Virginia are
charged at the rate Of 81 q
mile.
Al Satzman. who operates Al
lied Towing at Twelfth and K
streets NV, is associated with
the Nationwide Motorists Asso-
citation, which provides auxil-
larry services, like towing, for
m otorists insured by other
companies. The package" of
insurance and Nationwide serv-
ice is in direct competition with
the insurance and services Of
fered by AAA.
IT heard this thing was COM
ing" said Mr.. Satzman. Triple
A is just looking for members.
With the winter season coming
and people starting to worry
about cold weather, this Is a
good time to start yelling.
81 agree" he added. that
there are some abuses. There
are some guys who will take
advantage Of any situation. But
nobody's getting rich in this
business, believe me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Moral Upsurge
Is Urged by
Legion Head

The national commander Of
the American Legion last night
called for a spiritual and mo-
raj renaissance in the United
States, without which, he
warned I'VE cannot hope to
survive"
Speaking at the annual din
ner given by the Legion'S Dis
trict department for national
commanders, Daniel F. Foley
said that "the building Of
military might alone is not
sufficient to sustain a Nation
in freedom.
while strength is an es-
sential element of security, =
Commander Foley said, "it
must, to be effective, be cou-
pied with a great resurgence o.
the moral and spiritual re-
sources which helped to make
this Nation great. E"
An estimated 500 Legion
naires from the District hearc
the address at the Mayflowel
Hotel.
Reviewing the accomplish
ments and goals Of the Legion
the commander said that
there are times for treadine
lightly, there are times foI
dealing with a heavy hand, but
there is no time when we car
afford to jeopardize the future
for ourselves or for our chill
dren."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BY DAVID BRATTEN
Star Staff Writer

1.-THE trainer told Clarence
the Clocker,
"And Clarence told Jockey
MCGEE.
1.-THE jockey, Of course,
Passed it on to the horse,
"And the horse told me-"
The fatal flaw in this old
horseplayers' ballad is not, as
you might expect, in the last
link.
The breakdown in the chain
of information comes just be-
fore, where the jockey passes
the hot tip on to the horse.
For jockeys, The Star dis
covered to its diSmay, do not
talk to their horses, not even in
the emotion laden period when
the beasts are pounding down
the last furlong to the wire, and
the riders share of the loot
hangs in the balance.
CudgelS with the crop, sure.
But no pep talks or verb a L
abuse.
An editor had had the bright
idea that it might be interest
ing to learn what endearments
or imprecations the jocks of
various nationalities would be
shouting at their nags in the
home stretch of the Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Horses Don't Conde in Jockeys So Keo Remains the Favote

question:" Then In a burst Of
candor, he revealed his choice
for an upset winner If Kelso
drops dead: Imperial, the Hun
garian entry.
TIL Hungarian Jockey,
Mihaly Gelics, agreed that Kel-
so was the one to beat, and so,
in varying degrees of convic-
ton, did Maxine Garcia of
France, Garnet Bougoure of
Ireland and Bill Williamson of
England.
The only doubts of Kelso's
invincibility were mild ones
raised by a partisan of Eng
lands Espresso ("If the turf is
dry and hard, we've got a good
chance. and by Ireland'S
Bougoure, who said, Its an
open race" (Mr. Bougoure
spoke in perfectly good
English, and why not? Like
many confusing aspects of the
Internationa, the Irish jockey
is Australian. You think that's
bad? The Russian entry, Ivory
Tower II, was born and bred in
Ireland, and was called Livan
when it ran in the Information
nal last year,
So there you have it. A real,
live tackroom tip. Remember, II
Kelso wins, you read it here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Maryland PTA
Picks Educators
Family for Award

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9 (AP).-
An Anne Arundel County fam
lily Of five has been named
Maryland's Family of the Year
by the Maryland Congress of
Parents and Teachers.
Swimming, fishing, water
skiing, gardening, bowling,
camping, home improvements
and the Methodist Youth Fell
lowship" are the hobbies of
John Laycock, his wife, Betty,
and their three children-Don-
aid, II; Jean. 16, and Ronald,
IA.
Residents of Edgewater
Beach near Annapolis, they
were chosen Friday night as
the PTA Congress ended a two
day convention.
Mr.. Laycock is vice principal
Of Annapolis Junior High
School and teaches physical
education at Anne Arundel
Community College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Bus Kills Pedestrian
Near Laurel RoceWoy

| A 49-year-old pedestrian was
struck and killed by a bus In
the heavy traffic leaving Lau-
rel Raceway late yesterday
near Laurel, Md, State police
reported.
Trooper John r. Biggs said
witnesses told him the victim
darted into the path Of the
bus, which was carrying race
fans e a stward on Route 1913
from the track to Baltimore.
State police identified the
dead man as Frank Hollis Har-
ris. The authorities said papers
in his wallet indicated he lived
in Colonial Heights, Va, West
minister, Md, or Indianapolis,
Ind, but they were insure
which. He was apparently an
iron worker, they said.
Trooper BiggS said the Mr..
Harris was killed instantly
when the bus rolled over him
about $40 pm, and he was
pronounced dead a short time
later in the B altimore City
Morgue.
For nearly an hour, the acct
dent blocked traffic on the
two-lane highway all the way
back to the track, a mile west
Of the scene, police said.
According to Trooper Biggs,
the excursion bus was owned
by the Potomac Motor Lodge,
Inc, of Hagerstown, Md, and
operated by Frederick Column
bus Mcpherson, Sc, of Balti-
more.
The State trooper said two OF
the 81 bus passengers and the
driver Of a nearby car told him
the pedestrian was on the dirt
next to the south shoulder of
the road whe n the bus ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Senate Order
Is Drafted 10
Rae TempOs
Constitution Ave.
Noy-Munitions
Structure to Go

An order to tear down the
old NaVy-Munitions buildings
on Constitution avenue Is being
drafted in the Senate.
The directive is being written
into a report by q Senate APP
preparations subcommittee on a
money bill for ederal independ-
ent offices.
The report is being drafted
for Endorsement by the full
committee when it completes
a etion on the appropriations
measure.
The man behind the order to
rae the World War I tempo
rary" structures is Senator Mag
nuson, Democrat Of Washing
ton, who heads the appropria-
tons subcommittee.
The order will tell General
Services Administration to ear
mark space in the planned
Little Pentagon" building for
the Government workers in the
Navy Munitions buildings. The
report will direct GSA to tear
down the tempos as soon as the
workers have been moved into
the Little Pentagon, which is
to span Tenth street along In
dependence avenue Sc.
Navy employees work in the
Constitution avenue tempos be-
tween Seventeenth and Nine
teenth streets-in main
Maryland Veterans Admin
istration occupies offices be-
tween Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth streets.
At q hearing last month,
Chairman Magnuson COM
planned that the World War I
building complex had marTed
the scene for too many years.
Quarters Present Problem
Bernard L. Boutin, GSA ad-
ministrator, said he agre e d
with the Senator, but added
that finding new quarters for
the 1000 Federal workers
there would be difficult.
No reference was made at
the budget hearing to another
major hurdle-the viewpoint
on the tempos held by Senator
Magnuson's counterpart in the
House, Representative Thomas,
Democrat Of Texas.
Mr.. Thomas has, on several
occasions, indicated that he
would oppose the razing Of the
Navy Munitions buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
DOGGETT,S PARKED Az UGE
Duke to Seek
Arlington Views
On New BRIDGE

Arlington County reaction tt
a compromise proposal for an.
other Potomac River bridge
Just down sire am from Key
Bridge will I'd e finitely" gel
careful consideration before
final decisions are made. Dis
trict Engineer Commissioner
Charles M. Duke said yester-
day.
After getting a response from
President Kennedy, Distric t
and Virginia officials will I'M
dertake a "joint effort" to pin
down the final, detailed bridge
location a n engineering de-
sign, Gen. Duke said.
Last Thurs d ay the White
House announced details of a
compromise proposal which re-
commended building the bridge
to carry Interstate Route sc
from RosSlyn to a location
along the Georgetown water
front. The proposal means
building eight or 10 highway
lanes through RossIyn. instead
Of six lanes as previously
planned.
The District Commissioners,
in a letter to President Ken
.nedy, Endorsed the compromise
and now are a waiting some
sign Of presidential approval
before starting further en-
cheering work.
However, the District of
Columbia Metropolitan Are a
Highway Users Conference has
indicated in a letter to Presi-
dent Kennel y that the old
Three Sisters Island site is a
better site than the comprom-
Use site recommended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

from the jockeys in the Inter-
national tomorrow will be at
each other in case of crowding
or other ungentle1nanly con-
duct in the stretch.
Armed with a sketchy CLOS
sary, your reporter did try to
salvage something by bringing
home a hot, or feed-box tip
on the race. CA "tuyau du ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

nere," or chimney of thunder
in French, "dato muy bueno"
or very good information. in
Spanish. The Russian phrase is
unpronounceable, while in
Hungary there is no such thing
as an inside tip
The way things turned out,
it's a good thing after all that
the little men don't talk to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

jockeys at Laurel were asked
what they said to their horses.
The answer was the same in
any language: "Nitchevo"
(Russian), NADIA" (Spanish) .
"Rien" French), "Se EN- m IL
Hungarian, ''Rud ar bith"
Gaelic, or in plain English:
Nothing"
The only yelling you'll hear