davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-06
E||||||||||||| ':El

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N payments.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Furm-City Week
To Be Observed
In Mississippi

STATE COLLEGE - Most
counties in Mississippi will ac-
lively observe National Farm
City Week, Nov. 22-2S, reports
W. M. Bost, director of the
Cooperative Extension Service
and state chairman of the OBJ
servance.
One of the most popular ac-
tivities will be talks at civic
clubs about how agriculture and
many other kinds of businesses
depend upon each other. This
subject will be presented in
newspaper articles, radio broad
casts and television programs.
Tours and exhibits are also plan
ned.
Emphasis is on further ac-
quaintlng the general public
with local facts and figures
about developments in agricul-
ture, industry and other areas,
Bost said.
A 15-minute Farm-City Week
motion picture produced by the
extension service is being shown
by all television stations in Mis-
Sissippi.
"Today's agriculture makes
extensive use Of machinery,
chemicals, and other products
Of businesses and industries To-
Gated in our towns and cities"
Bost said. "The processing,
transporting, and merchandising
Of food and fiber grown on
farms furnishes much employ
ment that is not generally re-
garded as agricultural.
"The high standard Of living
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Ole Miss Plans
Program To Aid
Absentee Voting

UNIVERSITY (SpeciaD - I'm
iversity of Mississippi student
body vice-president Brad Jaw.
renee and editor of the student
newspaper, the Mississippian,
John Corlew, today announced
the opening Of a campaign to
obtain absentee ballots for stud
snts before next years presi-
Dental election.
The two Ole Miss officials, in
establishing the Committee for
Student Absentee Ballots, issued
n joint statement which reads
as follows:
THE existing Mississippi law
on absentee ballots makes nc
provision for the thousands of
Mississippians attending colleg-
es and universities both within
and without the state.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Nuzurenes Plan
Pastors MEETING

Nazarene church pastors and
their wives from this area are
scheduled to take part in the
annual Mississippi district Ma
Zarene Preachers conference TO
be held at the Episcopal confer
ence center in Canton, Dec. "a.
Nearly all of the So Nazarene
churches on the Mississippi dis
trict will be represented. These
churches have about 5000 MEM
bers.
Guest speakers will be DR..
and Mrs. G.. B. Williamson,
Kansas City, Mo. Williamson
has served continuously S n c e
1916 as a general superintendent
in the denomination. This is
the highest elective office in the
church. He formerly was a COL
lege president.
The conference will be In
charge of the district superin-
tendent, the Rev. w. Charles o.
liver, Jackson.
The Mississippi district is one
OF Is districts into which the
church has been divided for adj
ministrative purposes in tt e
United States, Canada and the
British Isles.
The Church OF the Nazarene
is one of the larger Protestant
denominations that stands for
scriptural holiness in the Wes-
leyan tradition. 1t has a world
membership Of 1874, 900 in more
than 5000 churches. It main
tains about SIS full-time mis-
sionaries in 43 world areas.
World offices are in Kansas
City, Mo. The denominational
radio program is Showers OF
Blessing"
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

"In our opinion 1t is an I'M
fair burden to compel eligible
students to travel hundreds OF
miles In order to vote. The
transportation Is costly and of
ten it is necessary to be absent
from classes in order to cast
a ballot.
I'VE believe that the S a I e
legislature should amend I h e
present law so that students can
have ballots mailed to them as
is done with members of the
armed services.
w appeal to our fellow
students throughout Mississippi
to join us in our efforts to have
the law changed during tn e
coming session of the legisla-
ture."
Lawrence will serve as state
wide chairman of the Com
mittee for Student Absentee Bal
lots and Corlew will act as pub
licity coordinator.
Corlew said that the MissiS-
sippi Intercollegiate Council and
student senates throughout the
state will be asked to back the
proposed change in the law.
Lawrence said, "A number Of
state Legislators have already
promised to sponsor and support
the needed legislation"
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

that we enjoy Is possible because
OF our efficiency in agricultur-
al production. Only about nine
percent Of the people of our ma
ton now work on farms. This
has released millions of others
to work In industries and
other activities, ranging from
national defense 10 the produc-
ton OF luxury items" he ad.
ded.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Phenix City Club
Asks Liquor OK

PHENIX CITY, Ala. (UPD-
The operator of a night club
has applied for a liquor license,
although no such permits have
been issued here for nine years.
City Council has declined all
license requests since a major
vice cleanup swept this border
city in 1882. The application
was made by Melvin Chadwick,
operator of Chad's Rose Room.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Ndrned To Post

~STARKVILLE, Miss. (UPI)-
Henry Fl. Leveck, director Of
the Mississippi agricultural ex-
pertinent station, will take office
in January as chairman Of the
Association Of Southern Agricul-
tural Experiment Station Direc-
tors.
Leveck was named TO the post
at a recent meeting in Chicago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17

KesseIman. Stanley
Kipnis. David
Kipnis. Harry
Kirschner. Dr.. R.
Kiviat. Sam
KIeinberg. Morton
Hogan. Jack & Norman
Korrick. Abe
Korrick, Chas.
Korrick. Edward
Kosowsky. Sidney
Kotz. Sol
Kower, Alexander
Kramer. August
KrelI. Leonard n.
KrugIick. Dr.. John
Laeman. Joseph
Landy. Samuel
Langerman. Sam
Lanee. Herman
La+chman. Miss Belle
Lefkoe. Herman
Leibsohn. Mark
Leonson. Leon
Lerner. Morris
Levine. Louis
Levine. VIM.
Levy. Harrison
Levin, Burt
Lewkowi+z. n. J.
Indy. Fred
Li++erman, Fred
Loeb. Howard
Mackoff, Dr.. Sam
MaIIin. Sol
Margolin. Morris
Markovi+z. Or. Meyer
Marshall. Jonathan
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17

Alderman. Johann
Adler. Ray
Advance Terrazo Tile Co.
Albert. Abraham
Alexander. Alfred M.
AI+schuI. Julius
Amdur. Len
Amada. Leo
AxeIrod. Dr.. Sidney
Anonymous
Banks. Mrs. Ruth
Barkan. Philip
Barkin. Ted
Barnett. Dr.. M.
Becker. Or. Louis
BemeI, Max
BendaIin, Howard
Bendheim, Dr.. OHIO
Benesch. Alvin
Beren, Richard
Berman. Louis
Biglaiser. Dr.. Leo
Block. Sam
Bobier. VIM.
Bonn. Mill
BoroNfz. J. M.
Boshes. Marshall
Braiker. Morton
Broad. Eli
Brown, Jack
Brown. Maurice
Bruder. Manuel
CapIan. Mrs. Esther
Charnow. Alex
Cheife+z. Walter
Chriss. Isaac
Cohen, Dr.. Melvin
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17

emf emergency:
MeckIer. Morris
MendeIsohn. Norman
Miller. Don il
Miller. Herman
Mony. Marvin
Morris, Abe lRayl 800
Morrow, Mrs. Rose ~
MyIand. Mel
Nafhanson. Harry 4
Neer, A. P. i
Nelson Holland Co.
Newmark. Cecil
Obedin. Jay
Oseran. Alan
Oseran, lsadore
Pach+man. DR.. Harold
PearIstein, !. {.
PickeIner. Mrs. Dorothy
PIo+kin. Rabbi Albert
PoIIaek. Dr.. Mel
Ramenofsky. Dr.. A. |.
Rednor. Leon
Rich. David
Robbins. Harry
Rosenbaum. Nate
Rosenberg. Allen
Ro+hstein. Sandy
Rozefsky. Barney
Saper. Milton
Sai+enspiel. Dr.. Edward
Schaffer. Irving
Scher. Harold
SehuIman, Paul
Sehurein. Samuel
Schwartz. Or. Samuel
Sehwarz. Robert
SeuI+. Joe
ScuIt, Morton
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17

Cohen. Sam Jude Irisl
Cohen. Dr.. Samuel
Cohen. Murray
CONFESS. DR.. Morton
Conn. F. E. Jr.
Cooper. Henry
COPELAND. Phillip
Corwin. Roy
Cowen. Joe
Davidson. Dean
Dreiseszun. n. M.
Drey. Sam
Eckstein. Dr.. Albert
EeIyn. Bernard
Eneler. Max
FeiIer. Benjamin
Fineberg. S. A.
Fineg. Bert
Firestein. Albert
Fishman. Maurice
Fogelson. Bernard
Forman. Leonard
Foster. Max
Freilich, AL
Friedman. David
Friedman. Edward
Friedman. Victor
Gallant. Sam
GayIer. She'll
Gerber. Allan
Goldie, Emmanuel
Goldman. Ed
Goldman. Joseph
Goldman. M. B. Jr.
Goldstein. Louis (Gardenial
Goldsfein. Louis
Grant, James
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17

Greenbere. Dr.. Louis
Greenberg. Morton
Greenwood. Peeeie
Grodzinsky. Jack
Gross. Joe
Grouskay. Aubrey
Hamburg. Seymour
Haskes. Michael
Hausman. Dr.. John
Helm. Frederick
HertzfieId. Arthur
Himels+ein, Gene
HimeIs+ein. Col. Louis
Hoffman. Louis
Horwi+ch. Albert
Horwitch. Arnold
lnselberg. Daniel
Jacobs, Martin
Jacobs, Morris
Kadet. Loren
Kadish. Frank
Kahn. Herbert
KahnweiIer. Gilmore
Kalina. Adolph
KaIina. Chas.
Kamin. Michael
Kantor. Dr.. P. w.
KapIan. Hirsch
Kaplan. Samuel
Karp. Dr.. Leonard
Ka+z. Alexander
Ka+z. Dr.. Louis
Kaufman. Arthur
Kay. Benjamin
Kaye. Dr.. Jerome
Kelly. J. Arnold
KeIman, Al
Kelman. Jack
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17

and belief the
CENTER reality
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17

Shapera. Dr.. Sol
Shapiro. Dr.. Donald
Shapiro. Dr.. Harold
Silver. Warren
Simons. Yale
Singer. Sheldon
Smith. Sam family
SobeI. Arthur
Sobol, Or. Jacob
Softer. Stan
Sroka. Leo
Staman, Paul
Stein, AL
Stein. Sidney
Stern. Joseph
S+raus. Malcolm
Straus. Samuel n.
Stuart. Yale
Tamaroff. 7.
Taxman. Philip
Tenenbom, Harold N.
Todd. Mrs. Julia
Anonymous
Trachf. Sam
Turken, Louis
Turken, Morris
Weiss. Mrs. Jarvis
Wecksler. Louis
Wick. Or. Samuel
wilkins. Berne
Wisotsky. Jerry
Witfen, Ben
Wolf. Sidney
Wolf. George
Wynn. Joseph
Weinbereer. Leon
Weinstein, Joseph
Young. Bernard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

1t was under the pressure of military necessity
that this great discovery was made. Early in 1857
the famous Rand company, which is engaged in
the most secret research for the American govern
ment, submitted report on this subject to Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
"Our submarines, - said the report, "are now
useless, for it is impossible to communicate with
them when they are submerged, and especially
when they are under the Polar ice-crust. All
new methods should be tried out" For year
the Rand report had no results. The scientific
advisors to the President thought the idea re-
called table-tiPping too much. While the blip-
blip of Sputnik / resOunded like death-knell
above the earth, the greatest American savants
decided it time to branch out in all directions,
including some that the Russians disdained.
American science appealed to public opinion. On
July Is, 1858, the Sunday edition of the "New
York Herald Tribune" published an article by
the outstanding military specialist of American
journalism, Ansel E. Talbert.
He wrote as follows: "It is indispensable for
the armed forces of the United States to deter
mine whether the energy emitted by human
brain can influence, thousands of miles away,
another human brain. :. 1t is a question of
purely scientific research and the phenomena
observed, like everything produced by the living
organism, are nOurished by the burning of food
in the organism.
''The further development of this phenOm-
enOn will be able to provide new means of
communication between submarines and terra
6rma, perhaps even some day, between vessels
navigating in interplanetary space and the earth''
Science explores the spirit
In the wake Of this article and of numerous
corroborations by savants of the Rand report,
certain decisions were made. Laboratories for
the study Of the new science of parapsychology
exist now at the Rand Corporation in Cleveland,
at Westinghouse in Friendship, Nd, General
Electric, Schenectady, N. Y, Bell Telephone,
Boston, and even at the Army research center in
Redstone, Ala.
In this latter center, the laboratory for
studying thought transmission is located less
than 500 meters from the Office of Wernher
Won Braun, the space man. Thus the conquest of
the planets and the conquest of the human spirit
are ready now to join hands.
In less than year, these influential labOra-
tories have obtained greater results than in all
past centuries in the realm of telepathy. The
reason is quite simple: the researchers started
from scratch, without preconceived notions.
Committees were sent to all corners of the globe:
to England where investigators came in contact
with authentic savants who had verified the
phenomenon Of thought transmission. Doctor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Colonel Bowers was awaiting him in his Office.
Sit down, Lieutenant Jones," he said. ''You
have the envelope?"
Jones handed the envelope to the Colonel,
who walked to safe, opened it, and took out an
envelope identical except that the seal it bore
was not marked Submarine" but Research
Center X, Friendship, Maryland
Colonel Bowers opened the two envelopes and
took out some packets of smaller envelopes which
he proceeded to unseal. Then, silently, the two
men matched the slips of paper that bore similar
dates. Then they compared them. With more than
70 percent accuracy, the symbols not only cor
responded, but were placed in the same order on
the two sheets bearing the same date
We've reached a turning point in history
said Colonel Bowers. For the first time ever,
under conditions that preclude trickery, and with
precision great enough to open the way to its
practical application, human thought has been
transmitted through space, without any physical
Intermediary, from one brain to another"
Smith and Jones make history
Hthey can ever be revealed, the names Of the
two men who participated in this experiment will
certainly 60 down in scientific history.
For the moment they must remain Lieutenant
JONES'" naval officer, and Subject Smith,"
student at Duke University in Durham, ~ C.
During the 10 days that the experiment lasted,
closed up in room which he never left, Smith
would sit twice day before an automatic card.
shutting device. In drum on the inside of this
apparatus, thousands of cards were shaken up.
These were not ordinary playing cards, but
simpl6ed versions called Zener cards. These cards.
long employed for experiments in parapsychOloy,
are all the same color. They bear one of the FIVE
following symbols: three wavy lines, circle, Cross
square, and star. Twice a day the apparatus,
operated by clockwOrk, would eject card, COM
pletely at random, at one-mnute intervals. Exper-
imenter Smith fixed his gaze and tried to concen-
trate intensely on this card
At precisely the same moment, 1900 miles
away and hundreds of feet under the ocean,
Lieutenant Jones tried to guess which card Smith
was looking at He marked down the result and
had the experiment document countersigned by
Captain Anderson. Seven times out of ten, Lieu.
tenant Jones guessed right!
Honesty Ahe only choice
No deception was possible. Even if one
POstulated the most unlikely and far-fetched net
work Of accOmplices, there couldn't possibly be
any contact between the submerged vessel and the
laboratory where Smith was stationed. Even wire.
less waves can pierce only scant few hundred
feet Of sea water. For the first time in the history
of science, there indisputable proof that long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
And now read the facts 80.

And now read the facts -.
"A FASCINATING STORY - that the US.
Navy successfully communicated from land
to atomic submarine through the medium of
extrasensOry perception - has for some time
been circulating with wider and wider &C.
ceptance here and abroad.
Checking into it, THIS WEEK found that
the main source of details was an account
Tread it at left from French best seller,
lie MGin des M0giciens" by Louis Pau
wells and Jacques Berger. The much.
talked-abOut book has gone into 100000
printing in France, and has been published
in other European countries, though not in
the United States.
When asked for proof, the authors told
THIS WEEK that they had elaborated on
reports they had heard, but not verified.
They had, for example, given the
r-z. submarine name. ut couldn't be
just an atomic submarine" wrote
- Pauwels in response to our questions,
~ "but the Nautilus, which is best known
- to the French public
40 AHEN WE SHOWED THEIR STORY to
Capt. William r.. Anderson, the N0u-
=, titus first skipper, now retired from
the Navy. His comment:
~AIthOVUh ne NOUAiIVs Engaged 10 very wide
Il -sas-- RI
experiment. IN msnssl FsIsp0shy. The report BY
AIssrs P0vNvsis Osd DoESisT & completely Rulss...
On JUiy rs, 1859. he dUfs these 0sn'Iomss olIsos
The NOUtiIUs pvt 10 she V~Os IN fact high end
dry in dock 0s Portsmouth,. NJ n, undergoing hsv
FIRST mOOV overload"
And the commander at the time was not
Captain Anderson, but 1t. Comdr. Lando w.
Zech, Jr. Another man named by the authors,
Col. william H. Bowers, USAF, said this
THE sxpsrimsns 10 which wOs alleged 10 hove
participated never took pI0es -. Ikuvs never been
assigned 10 Mo Westinghouse Laboratory. IN E0es,
o. IS July 1859, wus Unsigned 10 duties at he
Ar Uaivsrsify, M0x,~sAAFB AI0b0mo which were
10 no way rsICtsd 10 sxATOssRsoSy invss'O0sions."
The quotation" from Ansel E. Talbert
turned out not to be his words, but the
authors Interpretation. As he reported,
scientists have not overlooked the national
defense possibilities of ESP. But the Nau.
tiMs story, widely accepted as true, is un-
founded and puts ESP and our defenses in
bad light. That is the reason THIS WEEK
is unmGsking it for the hOGx that it is.
The EDITORS
Evening star., 1963-04-15
TripIett Injured
During Argument

TOLEDO, Ohio, April Is
(AP).-Mel Triplett, 31-year-
old fullback recently acquired
by the Cleveland Browns, suf-
fered a minor gunshot wound
of his left hand during an
argument with his wife Sun
day, police report.
Attendants at Mercy Hospital
summoned police when the
football player turned up at
the hospital with a .32-caliber
bullet lodged in his hand. The
bullet was removed and Triplett
drove home.
Officers said the shot was
fired by Mrs. Triplett during a
family argument.
Triplett declined to file
charges and police dropped
their investigation. The couple
has IL children.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
HIGH JUMPER SENDS REGRETS
Pan Am Squad Assembling

MIAMI BEACH. April Is
(AP.-The mems track squad,
largest group in Americas
delegation for the Pan Ameri-
can Games, assembled here to-
day minus one Of its star high
jumpers.
AS this country's forces of
some $40 men and women
athletes we're processed for the
junket to Sac Paulo, Brazil,
and the April 20-May 5 Games,
Art Lentz, assistant executive
director Of the United States
olympic Committee, reported
that Joe Faust, Olympic high
jumper from Southern Califor-
MIA, had wired that he would
be unable to compete in Brazil.
Lentz said the telegram
simply expressed Faust's re-
grets Of his inability to make
the trip. Lentz said he assumed
Faust, who has cleared 7-foot-
/, possibly faced difficulty in
Evening star., 1963-04-15

trying to arrange classroom
absence.
One Jumper Left
That left the mems track
squad Of Al with only one high
jumper, Gene Johnson Of the
University Of California. In
the track competition, the
major event on the Pan Am
schedule, each nation is limited
to two entries in each event.
Besides the trackmen. today's
arrivals also included the strong
United States swimming team
and the wrestling squad. Al
ready on hand, and awaiting
the hectic processing routine,
are 180 athletes including the
mems basketball team and
soccer squad, boxers, men and
women divers. cyclists and
women's basketball and volley-
ball players.
The last arrivals tomorrow
will include the baseball team
which has been training at
Lakeland. Fla, 80 rowers and
the l8-member girls track
squad.
Some of the United States
yachtsmen already have de-
parted for Brazil while today
the equestrian group Of 10
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Santana Wins
Al Houston

HOUSTON, April Is (AP)-
Manuel Santana Of Spain de-
feated Chuck Mckinley yester-
day to become the third foreign
player in as many years to cap
ture the River Oaks tennis
trophy.
It took the second : seeded
Santana three hours and II
minutes to dispose Of Mckinley
top ranked amateur in the
United States and third seeded
The colorful Spaniard trailed
in every set but bewildered Nc
Kinley with his strong serve
and a variety Of shots for his
"a, l3-1l, 3E6, 26, 6-4
victory.
Santana was behind 20 in
the first set, SO in the second
20 in the third, So in the
fourth and SIS in the fifth.
Mckinley, the % year old
Trinity University Of San An
tonic senior from st. Louis
also lost in doubles competition
He and Dennis Ralston OF
Bakersfield, Calf, bowed to
Fred Stole and Bob Hewitt
Of Australia, 81, 81.
Evening star., 1963-04-15
Campbell okuy
After Operation
For Appendicitis

GREENSBORO, April Is
(AP).-Joe Campbell. touring
golf professional, is recovering
satisfactorily as Wesley Long
Hospital following an appen-
dicitis operation Saturday y
night.
The 27-year-old former Pur-
due University basketball
player was stricken shortly
after completing his third
round Of the Greater Greens
boro Open Saturday.
He says he expected to re-
main In the hospital for about
IL days, then return to his
Knoxville (Tenn) home to re-
cuperate.
He hopes to be able to resume
tournament golf in about four
to six weeks.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

Ambush Stables On MY Honor.
B. j. Riders Royal Tower and
Sky Blue Stables Switchback
are expected to clash Saturday
In the $35, 900 California Derby
at Bay Meadows.
Another Saturday race with
Derby possibilities is Gulf
streams $4,000 Hallandale
Handicap at z furlongs. Robert
F. Bensinger's In the Pocket
is the main Derby hope in that
one.
Rex Ellsworth's Candy Spots
winner of the Santa Anita and
Florida Derbies, is expected to
start in the $4,000 Stepping
Stone Purse when Churchill
Downs opens April 26. Candy
Spots had the stop watches
buzzing Saturday when he
worked 6 furlongs in I'LL.
Over at Keeneland, Never
Bend worked the same distance
In 1:12.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

international motor rally cham
pion who had been leading in
the race since 1t started until
he was knocked out Of action
yesterday when his Car hit an
anteater.
Miss Moss Eliminated
The anteater damaged the
front suspension Of his Saab,
in the accident near Dar-Es-
Salaam, Tanganyika.
Carlsson's fiancee, Pat Moss,
also was eliminated from the
safari when her Ford Cortina
overturned in Central Tan
ganyika.
Neither Miss Moss, sister Of
Stirling Moss, nor her CO.
driver. Ann Riley, was hurt.
Carlson was well in front
of the field when he was forced
to retire, having collected only
rs penalty points.
Evening star., 1963-04-15

entry of Top Gallant and
Crewman. Mrs. Charles D
Morgan's Sky Wonder and Will
liam Helis jr.'s Cool Prince are
expected to meet in the 39th
Wood. The Wood is the final
major eastern test for Derby
colts and usually produces a
top challenger for the Louis
vile classic.
Cain Hoy Stables Never
Bend, champion 2-year-old OF
1862 and winner Of the Fla
mingo at Hialeah, displays his
stuff Friday at Keeneland.
West Coast Field
Never Bend will make his
first start since the March
Flamingo in the 7-furlong Fore
runner Purse, which has been
a sounding board for six Derby
winners since 1852.
FL Peco Ranch's Beekeeper
ILlangollen Farms Prince Mito
Evening star., 1963-04-15

foaled in Maryland-all re-
tired-have earned more money
than Nickel Boy. They are
Find, Social Outcast, Vertex
and Gallorette. Unlike Nickel
Boy, all of these were expected
to amount to something be-
cause Of their breeding.
Nickel Boy, at best, figured
to have a hard time making it
at the half-milers. Both his
sire, His Nickel, and Carickma-
cross, his dam, were sold to
meat professors before Nickel
Boy gave any indication of his
running ability.
His breeder, Melvin Black
burn, underestimated him, too,
and lost him in a claiming race
for $4,000. Everyone who has
owned Nickel Boy made money.
Eventually, Gluck claimed him
for $20,0 and has been most
handsomely rewarded by the
wrong-side-of- the tracks geld
ing.
John p. Considine, who now
trains Nickel Boy, says, There's
no stopping this horse.
Hes a stakes winner this
year and for the past three. So
we're not thinking of retiring
him"
His best years might be be-
hind him but Nickel Boy could
become the leading money win
ner among Maryland breds,
although he will have a diff
cult time overhauling Gallo
rette, who won $455,535. But
nothing seems too tough for
the stretch-running Nickel Boy.