davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
Red China TuIks Set

VIENNA, Austria, Nov. ~
AP).-A government delega-
ton Of Communist China ar
rived in Bulgaria yesterday to
hold talks aimed at increasing
technical and scientific Coop
Grafton between the two coun-
tries, Radio Sofia reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27
let Us
Continue

On the goth day Of jan
uary, in 1861. John F. Ken
nedy told his countrymen
that our national work would
not be finished "in the first
1000 days, nor In the life Of
this administration. nor even
perhaps in our lifetime on
this planet. But-he said
let us begin"
Today in this moment Of
new resolve, I would say to
all my fellow Americans: Let
us continue.
This is our challenge-not
to hesitate, not to pause, not
to turn about and linger over
this evil moment but to con-
tinue on our course so that
we may fulfill the destiny
that history has set for US.
Our most immediate tasks
are here on this hill.
First, no memorial Grafton
or eulogy could more elo-
quently honor President
Kennedy's memory than the
earliest possible passage of
the civil right bill for which
he fought so long. We have
talked long enough In this
country about equal rights.
We have talked for 100 years
or more. It is time now to
write the next chapter-and
to write it in books Of law.
! urge you again, as I did
in 1857, and again in 1860,
to enact a civil rights law so
that we can move forward to
eliminate from this Nation
every trace Of discrimination
and oppression that is based
upon race or color. There
could be no greater source Of
strength to this Nation both
at home and abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-27

Press Secretary Pierre Sal
niger has commended the
press radio and television for
"the very dignified manner" in
which they reported the death
Of President John p. Kennedy
and the events which followed.
He said the press rose to
great heights" IN handling the
news Of the tragedy.
Mr.. salinser said he was ex-
pressing this appreciation on
behalf Of Mrs. Kennedy. the
family and the late Presidents
White House staff.
Johnson Agrees
He also said President john
son shared In this feeling.
Mr. salinger made the state
ment early last evening at the
end Of q long and busy day in
which he had carried on as
spokesman for the new Presi-
dent.
without any advance notice
he walked from the office into
the west executive lobby to
make the statement. As report
ers who have known him for q
long time clustered around, the
press secretary began speaking
in Q voice which choked with
emotion at times:
II would like to express APP
probation on the part Of Mrs.
Kennedy. the family and those
who served with President
Kennedy to the press, radio
and television for the very dig
flied manner in which the
death Of President Kennedy
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Jerold Hoffberger. owner Of
a Baltimore brewery. is a ma
jor stockholder In Baltimore
Raceway. which also owns Bel
Air. Hoffberger has been a
campaign fund raiser and con-
tributor for Tawes.
The same consolidation pro-
posal was before the Legisla-
ture last year. II was killed
suddenly In the Senate Finance
Committee despite the Cover
nor's known backing.
This was after George p.
Mahoney. opponent OF Tawes
for the Democratic nomination
for Governor, appeared at a
hearing and raised questions
over II. There was some sus-
picion the Governor drew back
from the bill for q year TO
avoid having II made q cam
paign issue.
Some resentment exists over
dual management involved in
the acquisition Of more days by
the big tracks while not grant,
ing all the small ones the same
treatment.
Pimlico In Baltimore and the
track at Charles Town. W. Va,
both are operated by the same
officials. Charles Town COM
petes with the Maryland minor
thoroughbred tracks both for
horses and patronage.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

basketball coach at Rice Uni
versity, has been vice president
and general manager Of the
oilers since the AFL was form
ed in 1860.
Ivy signed a one-year con-
tract as head coach OF the
oilers last February and re-
portedly had turned down a
two-year extension offered by
Adams after the oilers won
the leagues Eastern Division
championship last season.
Ivy. who formerly coached in
the Canadian League, came to
Houston In an unofficial swap
Of coaches by Houston and the
st. Louis Cardinals Of the Ma
tional Football League.
Ivy had resigned as head
coach Of the Cardinals late in
the 1861 season and he was
succeeded there by Wally
Lemm, who coached the Oilers
to the AFL championship in
1861.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Race Driver
Seriously Hurt

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Feb.
IA (AP).-Marvin Panch, vet
eran NASCAR driver, was seri-
ously injured today in q
spectacular high-speed crash
involving his hybrid Maserati-
Ford grand touring car at Day.
tona International Speedway.
Four fellow race drivers
pulled the Daytona Beach
driver from the flaming wreck
age Of his car after 1t skidded
going into the high-banked
east turn. The car Tipped over
several times and came to rest
upside down.
At Halifax Hospital, where
Panch was taken after emer-
gency treatment. his physician,
DR.. A. A. Monaco. said, "At the
moment he is in serious con-
dition."
Monaco said Panch received
second and third degree burns
of the back and hand and in
ternal abdominal injuries.
Panch, who had been clocked
at better than 1853 miles an
hour during morning practice
for Saturdays 250-mile chal-
lenge cup race, told his res
cuers:
II backed off going into the
turn; it went sideways on me-"
A control tower observer said
luckily there was no traffic
near Panch because he covered
the whole track.
The car was beginning to
burn when firemen and a group
of drivers rushed to his aid.
They managed to get Panch
out before the fire became too
intense.
Panch was the 1861 winner
of the Daytona 500-mile race
for stock cars.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Ivy Accepts Contract
AsOiIer Coach and GIN

HOUSTON. Feb. IA AP).-
Frank CPop) Ivy accepted q
two-year contract today as
head coach and general man
ager Of the American Football
Leagues Houston Oilers.
K. s. (Bud) Adams, jr., own
er Of the Oilers, announced the
agreement after conferring
with Ivy the last three days.
Adams did not reveal terms of
the contract but said Ivy re-
ceived a salary increase.
The agreement ended spec
ulation that Ivy might leave
the AFL and return to Canada
as coach and general manager
Of the Montreal Alouettes. Ivy
conferred last week end IN New
York with Montreal officials.
The additional duties as gen.
eral manager were believed TO
have been the key TO Ivy's de-
cision to remain in Houston.
Don Suman, former head
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Porvenir Il,
Fl Loco Head
TurfCup Field

MIAMI, Feb. IA CAP. :
Hasty House Farms Ell Loco
and Porvenir II head a select
field Of grass runners expected
to go Saturday in the $75,000-
added Hialeah Turf Cup.
El Loco, defending cham
pion in this richest grass stake
in Florida and longest of Hi
aleah's major stake events,
will pack 100 pounds. Top
weight for the 11a-mile fea-
ture goes to the Hill-N-Dale
Farms Bronze Babu, who was
assigned 122 pounds.
Bronze Babu barely lasted to
beat FL Loco in the Bougain-
villea, at l 3-l6 miles.
Wheatley Stables Royal Rec
ord, Trainer Sunny Jim Fitz-
simmons hope for a seventh
Florida stakes victory this
winter. carries 120 while Por-
venir II like El Loco an Ar
gentine-bred, packs 1l8.
Greentree Stables Tutankh-
amen carries lit. and Pin
Oak Farms Intercepted gets in
at ia. Outsiders expected to
go include FL Bandido at lit,
FL Zorro II at lis and Blazing
Stars at ITO.
The Columbiana yesterday
went to Meadow Stables Ci-
Evening star., 1963-02-14

from the books in 1856, but
restored the next year.
Political figures abound in
the proposed discontinuance of
racing at Bel Air, Cumberland
and Baltimore Raceway.
The States two Unite d
States Senators are principals
In the Cumberland -Timonium
deal. Republican j. Glenn Beall
is a major stockholder In the
Cumberland Fair. Democrat
Daniel B. Brewster was presi-
dent Of the Timonium Fair un-
I'll his election.
Democratic Attorney General
Thomas B. Finan. also OF Cum
berland. appeared as the chief
spokesman for proponents at
a hearing q couple OF weeks
ago.
Herbert r. o'Conor. jr.. cam
paign manager for Gov. Tawes
last year. is registered as lob
byist for Bowie, Pimlico and
Laurel. He also appeared al
the hearing and forcefully re-
minded the Senators OF the
Governors support.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

cada, top money-winning filly
or mare in history. She was
champion of her sex the last
two years.
Cicada made her debut as a
4-year-old in the 7-furlong CO.
lumbiana and won easily by a
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Terp Swimmers
Top Pittsburgh

Maryland's unbeaten SWIM
ming team, having passed one
OF It's major dual-meet tests,
goes TO Lexington. Va, tomor-
row for meets with Virginia
Military tomorrow night and
Washington a. Lee Saturday.
The Terp tankmen posted
their sixth victory yesterday,
53-46. over Pittsburgh. who
lost for the first time in eight
meets. Maryland won eight OF
the IL events, with Kevin Gil
son accounting for a double in
the SO and 100 yard free styles
styles.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Race Results
Bowie

Ist-S3,O00; cling: mdn. ": z fur.
Chints (G0rdon) 1850 500 $50
DissipatOr (McKee) 500 $40
Sheridan Lane (Spinale) $50
Take Me Home, Double Fern, Mar
yina's Boy, Miss Susie, Stella Jean,
Hadda-Be, Jodie Podie, Arctic Swirl,
On Sight. Time, l:24~.
2d-S2, 800; cling: 4 yr. a. up; 9 fur
WOodnah (karpe) 1900 1850 10 40
Talavera (TOrres) 1900
Moslem Prince. Rhythm Step. Run
Red Robin. Mr.. Saint. Ware. Rhythmic
Law, Bumpy Road. Partisan, Instru-
mental. Time. l:139s.
DAILY DOUBLE (5-2) S1S5.4O
Evening star., 1963-02-14

paid $3.50 as favorite with the
crowd of 81, ,18l.
Cicada, owned by Christo-
pher T. Chenery. earned $l9-
SOS for her Columbiana tri-
umph and boosted her winnings
to $702, ,40S.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Krukoski Slated
To Join Raiders

OAKLAND. Calf, Feb. ID
(AP). - Joe Krakoski, former
Illinois star. will come out of
retirement to play for the Oak
land Raiders Of the American
Football League, the club said
today.
Krakoski, 25. was graduated
in 1861 and played that year
as a defensive halfback for the
Redskins. He had been the
Raiders eighth draft choice.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

length and three-quarters over
Royal Patrice. Old Hat took
third money.
Cicada, with John Rotz rid
ing was top-weighted at l25
pounds. She ran the distance
in l minute % AS seconds and
Evening star., 1963-02-14
ANMSON.S ANGLE
Racing Groups
Still at Large
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

Marylands mile thoroughbred tracks may as well make
up their minds to include hafmers and harness plants
their scheme to increase the number racing
Either this forget about the bill they've unsccessfuy
tried to steer through the Legislature at Annapolis
Mlers they entitled lions share of dates
Evening star., 1963-02-14
SOME WOULD PAY, SOME WOULDN'T
Amendment to Racing Plan Proposed

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. IA (AP)
Some Maryland race tracks
may get 48 more days for moth
ing while others pay nearly So
million for the same number.
Another person may have
lost a s25, 900 bet.
These possibilities arose yes
terday when Senator John L.
Sanford. jr.. Democrat OF Wor-
cester. disclosed he will seek
more days for every track.
Sanford's move will be made
by way Of an amendment TO a
proposed consolidation involv-
ing seven tracks. Whether he
will succeed depends mainly on
the attitude Of Democratic Gov.
J. Millard Tawes.
The Governor has come out
strongly for the consolidation
by way Of a sale OF days among
the tracks. Whether he will ac-
cept Sanford's award OF addi-
tional days remains 10 be seen.
i0-Year Payment Plan
The plan approved by the
Governor involves payment by
Bowie, Laurel and Pimlico OF
s2.3 million to acquire 80 days
from Bel Air and Baltimore
Raceway. and 100000 by IT.
monium for ~ from Cumber-
land.
The payments ara TO be made
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Fights Last Night

Msm MANI 0utP6iSf.d saAGaosha soSn, 1gSS. Som. i7s
DesItield Beach. Ela., 10, =,
pointed DSvy Beau Jack i3i. New
York. 10.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
HiuIeuh
BY the Associated Press

Ist-,$3, 500; cling. Ayr. 4 up; Ia mi.
Seaquita (ErrlcO) l.4O $40
No Wolf (Miller) 81 20
Jacqueline Rose, Fox Chapel. Flower
Patch, Almond N Pecan, Bonreen,
Velvet Bows, Oui Madame, Shot Rock.
Time, 1:542s.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

100000. Laurel's closing didn't
help us any,"
This is the point emphasized
by milers-that people don't
bet on harness racing like they
do on the thoroughbreds and
the State, as a result, doesn't
get as much revenue.
So &&&
Harness men feel that SO
days at Rosecroft and 80 at
Laurel would enable them to
bring in better stables for longer
periods and this, in turn, would
increase the handle.
Ocean Downs, on the Eastern
Shore, apparently doesn't fig
ure in the Vaccinations and
acknowledgements maneuver-
ing going on at present. Ocean
Downs is mentioned as sort of
an after-thought when the boys
sit down to discuss strategy.
The track at Ocean City, Md,
keeps bouncing along on a
handle that would drive the
big-time operations crazy. But
the farmers who own, train and
often drive the horses that
race there probably get more
pure enjoyment out of 1t than
all the other owners combined.
1t is their game. literally.
. y
Miller. who lost nine key
employees to Brandywine, in
cluding General Manager Jim
Lynch when the Delaware
track switched dates to avoid
conflict with Pennsylvania,
guarantees Rosecroft will have
good horses and good racing
this spring. Laurel is almost
sure to follow.
We're getting them because
we're putting up the money"
John frankly said. with only
"a nights we may not get our
money back, but well have
good racing. If we had 80 days
for each track / guarantee you
would see the best harness
racing Of any place in the
country"
Evening star., 1963-02-14
Walsh Bowie's Counsel

Counsel for Bowie Is William
Walsh Of Cumberland. close
political friend Of Gov. Tawes,
and who also was at the hear
ing.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
sesr-oId. and mrs f.s ga claiming sSSS'

DANCING COUNTESS was fourth In her last start
In fair effort and should be due for a top race.
ROSY WACK has late speed and probably will be
favored ROYAL IDOL q sprint race earlier and
should take . money spot.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

because they produce the most
revenue for State Golfers. Half
milers and harness folk insist
that their contribution will
increase proportionately with
more dates.
Harness people are irked be-
cause they're governed by a
racing commission whose at
titude toward them borders on
hostility, a commission certain
ly more concerned about thor
oughbreds. Half-milers, par
ticularly Ed Farrell of Marlboro,
resent being treated like un-
welcome poor relatives.
The two smaller factions re-
sent the milers' tactics of try
ing to buy up half-mile tracks,
like Cumberland-which can't
stand competition from Charles
Town, w. Va.-and Baltimore
Raceway which flopped as
harness plant. and adding them
to their own schedules. They
believe the dates belong to the
State, and to the people, not
individuals. They don't think
they should be handed around
like trading stamps.
SO
Most of the real sport has
gone out Of racing. 1t has
become too costly for the aver
age person to indulge in for
the sake Of sport, as in golf,
for example. The big stables
are interested only in big
purses and the tracks con-
stantly bemoan small crowds
and poor" handles. They show
a profit, but 1t must be more
and more and more, or the
meeting is considered bad.
Johnny Miller. Rosecroft
president who is taking 1t easy,
or fairly easy since his heart
attack, says this isn't so at his
track. Harness racing, he con-
tends. is vastly different from
the running brand and is more
Of a social event than business
venture.
Our per capita wagering was
$50, compared with $50 at mile
tracks because we had people
who came out for dinner and
made an evening Of 1t without
betting a Nickel" Johnny said.
They like TO watch the horses
run. They get a kick out Of
1t. but they're not gamblers"
For this reason Miller doubts
that Rosecroft, or any harness
track operating at night. would
hurt the handle at any mile
track running In the afternoon.
There isn't a thoroughbred
track that can't run against
Rosecroft or any harness track
for that matter" Johnny said.
"One Saturday Laurel handled
$l.6 million and Rosecroft that
night had 100000. Later we
had a Saturday when Laurel
was closed and we had the same
Evening star., 1963-02-14

over a l0-year period TO save
some taxes under contracts
signed a year ago.
Sanford also wants 10 grant
three remaining harness tracks
at least IL more days each
and two OF the other minor
thoroughbred tracks six each.
These would be assigned TO the
tracks by the State at no cost
10 the tracks.
The beneficiaries would be
Ocean Downs. Rosecroft and
Laurel, the harness tracks. and
Marlboro and Hagerstown.
Sanford would provide the IL
days for Marlboro and Hagers-
town by simply taking them
away from q non-existent track
at Pocomoke City.
Want 3 Tracks scrapped
The days have been author
lied for q Pocomoke Fair since
1920. but never, activated. The
charter for the fair was ac-
quired several years ago by
William Chew. Baltimor e
County contractor. for a re-
ported s25 900.
II has been rumored In rae
ing circles that Chew has been
offering TO sell them 10 other
tracks for 100000. The POGO
moke days were removed once
Evening star., 1963-02-14
THIRD Rae EAcE-Ppr.s ss.sOS: claiming 0sSOO,, A.

BEHEAD turned In creditable effort when third
In his seasonal bow and gets the vote here SPRING
Lamb sharp last fal lin New England, If CAN
was narrowly beaten when third.
Evening star., 1963-02-14
JOE KfILYy SELECTIONS -
Bowie Handicaps
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time. 1880 PM.

maiden 4.yeaf-o -ods and up; furionGs.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

ftOHHIu WeIn-CnTIS hehtInR enJhTy.
FAIR ADMIRAL is In . spot 10 win another here.
BILL FOX will battle 10 the wire. lilo should take
. spot.
BEST BET-FAIR ADMIRAL
Evening star., 1963-02-14
SECOND RACE - Purse S2,5OOI claiming (sAbOO);
4-year-Olds and O furOngs.

TALK AWHILE Is improving and should beat a
poor field Of sprinters here. FLAMBOO q surprise
second for $4,000. SCOT FREE will battle 70 The wire
Evening star., 1963-02-14

Tor $500 and should repeat here, PLUM NELLY was
breaks fast and rates an excellent chance.
Evening star., 1963-02-14

as, KS. XXI. XXX 10 pounds apprentice allowance
Evening star., 1963-02-14
IxTT 06SY RAcE.r.r.: $500. claiming !sSOOO to

impreTe enough 20 beat This fleid BRANDY ISLE Isle
for q top effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
PRoPERTY MANAGER

Excellent opportunity for q young
man-25 70 80 years OF age-in
the office-building MANAGEMENT
field. OF value would be q good
education, mechanical aptitude,
real estate BACKGROUND In rest
Dental or commercial manage
ment, and ability 10 get along
with people. Salary open 70 the
rlght person. All inquiries are
strictly confidential. Reply Box
3b3-J. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
CLERK-TYPIST

case 1890, 81 least hl.. srad.
prior office experience, Prefer ap'
pllcanl living IN vicinity OF Brent
wood, b-day week, liberal com
pany benefits. An equal .oppof'
tnnity emloyer. For apt, cal
UN. Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
TYPISTS

TYPIsT, aecur. s65-Ss0 Wk., meet
ing int. people Mr.. Wright.
BoYD's. RE. 7-2s2e, zoo 18th , y,
TYPIsT, with knoWledRe Of book
keeping for accounting office. Send
resume 70 Box 176-L, star.
highly efficient, per-
trio, preferably with some expert
ence in billing procedures. Some
phone. with call director, IN ex-
panding life sciences laboratory
located between Bethesda-Roek-
vile. Salary commensurate with
experience. Call Mr.. KUHN, 427-
5000, for discussion and interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

Light assemblers with experience n
wiring electronic equipment. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

Continued on Next Pager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

PHOTO MINISTER'S. positions for
experienced numberers and pre-
movie department. Apply in per-
pm, cRoWN PHoTo SERVICE,
INC, 1901 Mt. Vernon ave, Alex.
PLEASANT, dignified and very
profitable PART-TIME work neal
your home as an AVON repre-
sentative. We train you. Call DI
7-0221.
REAL ESTATE sALESLADIEs :
Large Suitland, Nd, office has z
openings. Call Mr.. Webster.
JOHN r. WEBSTER CO. RE. 6-540(
REC.-TYPIsT, S65-SsO wk., secy,
WEIR gcyg:s in' 20 i rs NV NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
ROUTE SALESMAN

Can you handle an established
laundry-dry cleaning route7 Here
are excellent working conditions,
chances for advancement, vaca-
ton, life insurance. hospitaliza-
ton, and many other benefits-all
with one of the best-known COM
panies in the Washington, D. c.
area. For your future opportunity
to earn more than 500 per week,
see Mr.. COMPILER, 1928 Florida
ave. NV, or Mr., DELANO, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

sALEsw0MAN CAisx. area. Expsr.
selling womsn's apparel. Pull time.
call ov, a-aOiO.
sEAMsTREss, full or part time.
exper. mens-iadles' alterations.
able 10 help out At counter steady
cinpl with paid vac 712-07O5,
sECY,, med. sxper, only, for sur.
geon'a off. IN Afl, Va Good
spelling nee, BOZ eas-L, star,
SECRETARY 10 insufanee Co
president, b-day week. Good short.
hand and typlng akillt. Must
have mature JUDGMENT, initiative
and be able 70 assume Tesponni-
billtiea, Salary commensurate with
ability. For amt call 2e0-30i0,
sLCRETARY--ofilee south Of Ais1,
needs person 70 perform general
s,seIeteLial duties and who en- =.
s3So, POTOMAC EMPL.. oil KIM
II. Kf. $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

For wholesale distributor meta
holdings. flooring products anc
building materials. Salary plul
commission, company benefits. ex,
eel. future. Reply with refs, pre-.
vious employment, salaries earned
personal integrity. Box 370-L
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

These prices are effective
until close Of business Sat-
urday. September IA. 1853
except prodoes prices which
are subject to daily market
chances. We reserve the right
to limit Quantities.
Evening star., 1963-09-18
Negro Study
Proposed for
Foreign Duty

Howard University may act
shortly to train Negroes spe-
cially for the Governments
Foreign Service, President
James M. Nabrit, jr., has said.
In an address inaugurating
Howard's 96th year, DR.. Nabrit
blamed racial discrimination
for the shortage of qualified
Negroes to fill certain Gov
ernment Jobs.
He said that only five Ne
groes had passed the Foreign
Service examination in tn e
past two years, compared with
S95 whites during the same pc
riod. There are only 80 Negro
Foreign Service officers out of
a total Of $500 such positions,
he reported.
DR.. Nabrit announced that
the Federal Government h a S
requested Howard to under
take a specialized program de-
signed to prepare persons for
posts as Foreign Service off,
GERS" He expressed hope that
the university shortly would be
able to undertake such a pro-
gram together with certain
other institutions.
Some 1900 students and
teachers attended the formal
opening program, at which DR..
Nabrit reported that about 100
new teachers had joined the
university's complement of
educators. Last year, Howard
had a full-time equivalent of
576 teachers serving about 1900
students. This year, registra-
ton is expected to be more
than $500 students in the 10
schools and colleges.
He urged students to prepare
themselves for opportunities
now being made available by
developing their skills to the
fullest.
Evening star., 1963-09-18

ried Gamble, %, in defiance
Of her guardian and a court
order. took q taxi from the
airport to the villa at Erlen-
bach near Zurich, where the
couple has lived the last two
years with their two sons. His
wife was not there.
Thu doors to the villa were
locked and the shutters were
drawn. The three servants were
gone.
Reliable sources said Gamble
had put her sons in a private