davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
PRESIDENT WARNS
CONTINUED From Page One)
the porduetion level stih furth.


the porduction level stih fvrth-
en-"
Padway Stricken
The convention was recessed
soon after the reading of the
Presidents message " N
Joseph A.. Padway, the fedora
tons general counsel, collaps-
ed on the platform. He was
taken to his hotel room suf-
fering what appeared to be a
slight stroke. He died later in
the evening .
The housing situation was
criticized by Lee r. Johnson,
executive vice president of the
National Public housing con-
ference.
Addressing the convention,
Johnson accused Congress of
trucking to the National Real
Estate lobby. He declared "let's
not fool ourselves, they have
thus far whipped us on every
front"
Labor costs cannot be blam-
ed honestly for the tremendous
rise in housing costs today" he
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
TOBACCO PRICES
VARY ON MARKETS
Mixed Trends Feature
Trading On All Fhe-
Cured Warehouses

RALEIGH, Oct. 8-P-Mlxed
price trends were reported from
f.ue-evred tobacco belts TO-DAY
by the Federal and State De-
partraents Of Agriculture.
Prices generally were down
on the Eastern and Old Belts
while on the Middle and Border
Belts increases were noted.
On the Eastern Belt, most lea1
grades were down from 81 to 81
nor hundred and smoking leaf,
cutters and Tugs were steady to
slightly lower, Losses were great,
er for green and red leaf and
were held to So for lemon and
orange colors. Common orange
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
BENSON SUPPORTS
Continued From Page One)

Charles Carey, a Houston, Tex
as, native, Tuesday night while
making an arrest without de-
Tending himself, told Recorder
Winfield Smith yesterday that
he did SO because Of publicity
given the Hines case.
Telling the judge that Il have
a family to feed" the officer
said that he did not want to
lose his job or undergo punish
ment such as that given Hines.
Officer Jordan told the Judge
that he was with Hines at the
time Kelly was arrested and
added that he did not think too
much force was used.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
CHERRY PRAISES
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
than so manufacturing enter
prises."
Steady Progress
"Your inhabitants look back
with pride and respect to the
English Immigrants from whom
most Of you are descended" he
added. from those first settlers
until this good day-a span of
100 years-Goldsboro has shown
a constant and steady progress"
He pointed out that Colds
boro had produced two of North
Cardinals governors, c. H. Brog-
den and Charles B. Aycock, and
DR.. Edwin A. Alderman, former
president of the University of
North Carolina, Tulane Univer-
sity and the University of Vir-
ginia was a Goldsboro resident.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
SISTERS JAILED
Continued From Page One)

in evidence a home recording he
made of wild abuse hurled across
the fence by the sisters on the
night of April %.
The jury listened red-faced and
even Judge G.. Malcolm Nc
Donald shifted uneasily on the
bench as the air turned blue with
four-letter words.
Helen and Betty were sentenced
to Is months to two years in the
~men's reformatory, and Jose
prime was sent to jcil for three
months after the jury deliberated
only a few minutes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
FRANCE FACES
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
the dollar burden OF Britian's
$40O, 0O0, 900 early share in main
tanning the joint A~nglo-Ameriean
occupation zone In Germany.
Only Hope
3. Rep Cox (D-Ga.,) home
from a five = week tour of Europe,
told newsmen that the Marshall
plan for speeding Europe's econ
omic recovery is this country's
"only hope" because RUSSIA is
doing everything except conduct
a shooting war against us"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
38 per cent of the material
dredged. "

New Hanover countv's
for government funds tots GESt
$50, 900 for improvements ~ piai
thenthal field under the Fad !pt
Airport Act and scheduled a
put to use in 1949, has been y
warded to the Atlanta raa; w.
office of Civil Aeronautics ois
istration for final approval t'a'
fore going to Washington r W
spokesman in Wilmington INf
yesterday. '''
F. S. Stone, 800 South j.,
Street, told police yesterday M .a
someone stole from q tr. %''
parked at his residence a brar'
checked sports coat, q blue .o,'
a reversible blue top coat NC,
a pair Of blue pants. ~'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
PADWAY STRICKEN
Continued From Page One)

half-led and half-carried from
the platform tentatively dag
nosed the attack as a recur-
renee of a stomach disorder. He
was hospitalized several months
after a similar attack in Mil
woukee.
Padway, Sc, was taken to his
hotel room, but later in the day
removed by stretcher and am
bulance to the hospital.
At his bedside were his wife
and a brother, I. B. Padway,
San Francisco labor attorney.
The brother said Padway has
been suffering high blood pres
sure and stomach ulcers for
nearly a year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
The Weather

Weather bureau report of temperature
and rainfall for the "A hours snding
p. m, in the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09

An English pllllanthropist, En-
ma Cons, is credited with pull
ing up Royal Victoria Hall cold
Vic') from a disreputable haunt
to one of the most famous per-
Torrance halls in the world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-09
WHISKEY HOLIDAY
CONTINUED From Page One)

executives represented here will
have the same full hearted en-
thusiasm about cooperating with
the Presidents program" ne
said.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-19
9reiunbsiuansisites &apitel

8arum er5able i6 eisentli1 meine
traurige 2ebensgel6i6te 10 ausfiibr.
lih? 8iro 4pobl iemanb Tie nit ssnters
eiie leien? SIT es Der Weiibe inert, Die
8dmpfe uno aualen zines nrmen
Ser5ens, tpel6es nod bo5u elm redt
tort6tes Ser5 mar, 5r beoba6ten, gu
perfolgen? @ber niellei6t finoet ie.
mano beim 9eien meiner 8ei9i6te
Ieine eigenen tori1ten 9eigungen,
8eoanfen uno 4nii6ten tpieoer unb
liebt mid um bieier Spupatbie mil.
len
@lr iaBen tpieoer in Dem alten $50
|gen l1no fubren unierem Seim 5u. Sd
trdumte bon ser iitngiten 8ersongen,
belt uno la6elte. @ie flar iob id Die
gan5e 8eieai6aft brauBen ouf ser
5reitreppe bon @enttport perianmneIt,
Inn uns 2e6eipobl gu iagen! 2aop
SancaIter, in idtperer brauner Seioe,
oritdte mir einen miitterli6en &uB
amf Die Stirn unb iagte freunoli6 :
sd boffe, mir ieben 1,ns iebt bGufig,
metn liebes aino!" - 0ollp, nit Ell
nem SUB auf Dem @agentritt, reiGte
Sir Sugo cine ibrer acknowledgement
Sanoe uno tpiinidte linn 10 innig 2e-
bepobl, als idmer5te Tie ser abi6ieo.
Ii6aro, gegen einen Sreppenpfeiler
gelebnt, ld6elte mir melan6oIii6 5u.
Rings berlm mar golbener Sonnen,
lbein uno iiber uns ser idonIte blaue
Sinlmel
&idaro lolte an 6ieiem Sage 5u
leinem yfegiment na6 Gorf 5uriid.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-19

ISilberIhimmer bon auf oas Mntlit
Hi6ar6s, uno al mein Summer tpal
pergeiien in ieiner @egenmart.
sd bin Elm eiferiiidtieer Cor
lnidt mabr?" fliiiterte er.
nSa, oas biIt ou! g8i0It on ME ipie
Der einen 10 ,ingerehten Ber6aft ge
gen mid begen?"
nNiemals! aber btIt on nibt to
ribt, BOB bu mid einem Wann Dor
Iolhem &eihtum poraiebit, tpie Can
caiter einer iit9"
n9asielbe iagt aud 9olIp, uno 81
ibr bei6e 10 ipreht, muB tpobI ettpos
8abres barnn iein. Gem fann id nod
abbelfen; Stang unb &eibtiim iini
nod gu baben. @ilit bu mid beiuben
uenn i6 2abp 2ancaiter bin2"
uNein, oas min i1 ni6t!"
Sd iab beim Won6lidt, tpie oil
grauen 4ugen 3orn ipriibten.
vHelp 2ancaiter! gleonore 2an
cater! 8ie biibi6 oas flingt!" iogtt
if, cine &oie pfliidenb.
rReap 2eltrange flingt bitbi6er
uno Nelp Mac@regor lit ser aller.
bii6iheIte Same, ni6t tpabr2" fiji:
iterte Hi6aro.
Sreunoli6 blidte ser Mono aui
5ipei gliidlife, tori6te Meni6enfins
Der bernieoer.
80 &i6uro, i6 poIlte, i6 t0nnte
iebt iterben! Sd tperbe ME, n / e tpies
ser 10 gliidlif iein!"
rSprih nidt bonn Sterben! Gein
2eben beginnt ia crit"
rWac@regor, Wac@regor! $50 iino
Sie?" ertonte plotlid Sir Sugos
StentorItim1ne. $50 gum Seufel fann
Der 8uride lteden9"
Ser 8uride riibrte iid ni6t; ober
oa fam Sir Sugo uuf 6ie 8eronoa.
%, bier iino Sie2" iaste er, ourds
aus nidt freubig iiberrai6t.
~Sa, mein gutter Sunse. Sbr babt
beim Sptel einen iolhen SoaenlGrm
gemudt, baB mir bierber fllhten
muBten, Inn &nbe gu ba6en Nt6t
pabr?" manote er iid) NIT ianfter
Stimme uno itrablenben Musen su
mir.
Sd iagte SSa, rnurmelte ettpns bon
ipat, &opfpeb, 81 8ett geben - un6
elite fort, meine beioen 8etperber
ollein laieno. Wo6ten iie Inn mid
fampfen ooer tpiirfeln - nod Belle,
ben lno @utoiinfen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-07-19

,febren; nber er tpiirbe mir uno id ibm
| Iihreiben. Nn an 6ies 6ahte ih uno
baute Die berrlihiten 2uftidloiier,
mdbrenb mir i'm Sonnenibein 6nbin
lfubren. Weine 91n6e lagen gefaItet
in meinem ShoBe, unb ih blifte nit
Dem @efiibl innigIten 9anfes gum
Simmel nuf. 2iebte if i'm 10 febr
megen ieiner Sbonbeit2 @iiroe ib
| ibn ebeuio geliebt baben, ,penn er bdB.
lid geDeien tpdre2 8enn ieine S9on.
belt iest Derloren ginge, tpiiroe bann
oud meine Reigung ihniuoen? Rein,
nein, uno bunoertrnal nein! @enn er
arme, 8eine, gaie, Mngen uno Sb.
rem oerlore, fir mid bliebe er 6eriel.
be, mein ifoner 9onie Slnf.
Sn @eoanfen enttparf i6 Elm rel.
l5enoes @erndloe. sSn einem iebr elm.
faden aaiernenaimmer - mir iino
gu arm cine onoere 8obnung 5u n,te-
ten =, bas elm gutes Seuer beboglib
ertpirmt, iiet &idaro in ieiner Uni.
form in einem 2ebnItubl; i6 fise ouf
etnem nieorigeren Stuble 81 &idaros
5iiBen, meine Irme alrf Ieine &nie
geitiiet, abtpedielnb ,iein liebes Mnt.
lis uno ieine Sroen - mein Selo be.
iibt oeren brei - betrahten6 uno 10
ber5lid) nit ibm plauoerno, tpie ih
bis ieet in 8irfli6feit nod ME oen
Otut gebabt babe, es gu tun. 9ann
anbert itb sic Ssene. &i6aro Der.
l6Dinoet BON ser 8iibne. Sd iibe on
ieiner Steae i'm armitubl, uno rm
midi ber reiben itd Ole Sffi5iere bon
Hi6oros Gegiment, oie in ebrerbietis
ger 8eDunoerung 5u mir aufbliden.
Otit Delf rllbiger @iiroe bebaupte i6
meine Hoae ais WiItreB Wac@regorl
Heap Mac8regor! @ie rei5eno bns
flingtl
@abrideinlid betpegten ii6 neine
2ippen tpdbreno i6 iolden Srdume.
reien nadbing; benn 9oap, oie felt
unierer Ibfabrt nod feline Silbe ge.
iagt batte, panote iid MN 5u mir:
~9eteit bu?"
8erldpunben 1poren beim &lang
oieier Stimme meine iiiBen Srdume.
~Rein," entsegnete id drgerlid.
r@arum Ioate i6 beten9"
v9u betpegteit bie 2ippen; oarum
badte id), on iastelt elm tur5es @ebet
- fir mid bielleiht."
nNein, id betete ni6t; ih iprah
nit mir iel6it, mas niel angenebmer
iit."
Sd tpanote meinen aopf meg uno
blidte nod ben 8olfen, Die iiber oie
griinen &ornfeloer aogen, uno nah
ben 9lmleln, Die in ben Sbltgdrten
&iriden na16ten.
.9enft man an oie 2iebbnber?"
|fubr meine Sdpeiter fort.
rSa," entgegnete id fur5.
Sd batte bei6lofen, 9ollps SIM.
pertinen5en niht lGnger 5u buloen.
8ulo iollte id cine Srau iein uno als
|Iol6e itano i9 iiber 9ollp.
80 bat man olio Die groBe @ahss
puppe bo6 nod befommen?" frogte
lie ipottti6. r2odige Herriide, lanse
8eine un6 alles?"
~Gu finbeit Die Srnuben tpobl
Iauer, neil iie fir oid gu bod bdn'
.gen?"
Soap ld6elte, aber lire ianften
augen blitten.
sd beoanfe mid fir Die glrmut,
Sic oeiner tpnrtet."
sd CLAUDE, bu tpdrIt initanoe,
oeine Seele fir 8elo 5u berfaufen!"
ertuioerte ih berddtlib.
v8an5 gelpiB: tpenn mein i6oner
&orper alien 2urus uno &omfort bot
te, 10 1piiroe ih meiner Seele nit Der
gr0Bten Galtbliitigfeit ibren abi6ieo
geben."
Gollps @orte drgerten MIDI getpal-
tig, ood mur if 81 trdge, Inn nit ibr
5lt itreiten. @ir idmiesen alio, bis
mir unler oltes Seim tpie6er erreidt
batten.
(9Sortiebunq foIat)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13
~ NARRISS

| Mary Anne Hamilton, Gerry Pin
er, Allen Lanier, Bobby Wilson
Jimmy Browne, Edna Matthes
James Swart, and Lorraine D'Lu
gin introduced themselves. Jear
Cross, battalion sponsor for thu
ROTC who was marching at t.
formation Friday morning, was
not present as she was ''galavant
ing around with those military
men," as 50 explained by hel
mother, Betty Lou, as Mrs. Ben
net.
They kept the audience amused
with such cracks, as II knew VIC
shoulda' rehearsed," and, upon hi,
entrance, Allen Laaier's well
what'd you expect. Tyrone
Pewer?", and Jimmy Caudill's re,
mark, when Hill, the butler
DANES Swart), explained that he
carried the tea, that he was a
'tea-toter."
Yes, I guess people'n be talking
about this play for a long time
yet!
A crowd witnessed the fashion
event, Fashions Have String
event, Fashions Have Spring
Community Center presented most
successfully by the Aurora Tri-Hi.
Y. The girls really did a swell
job of modelling and everybody
seemed to enjoy the whole show!
Bobby Melton provided the
musical entertainment with sever.
al songs, accompanied by Patty
Jones. . His originally scheduled
renditions were "Summertime''
and ut Might As Well Be
Spring." however, because of his
fine singing, he was requested tc
do 'just one more. . and ended
his musical evening having sung
about four extras, including "Em-
braceable You." when Your Low.
er Has Cone" IF I Loved You,'
and 'In Never Smile Again"
All the sophomore girls who had
a hand in the presentation deserve
loads of congratulations for thei1
fine show. especially models
Marilyn Costello, Ruth Ann Fish
er. Kent Thompson, Bea Holmes,
Shirlene Conrad, Mary Finberg,
Ion, Campbell. Betty Beleher and
1rmalee SWeum.
Glancing at the calendar for this
week, I see a eoupla' important
dates coming up out at MINIS. In
a couple Of weeks the May Day
Coronation Ball comes off. SO
elections for the May Court are to
be held this week. The court will
consists of a king and queen,
chosen from the Senior class, and
two attendants from each class.
The runaer : up for the queens
throne will be named maid-of-hon.
or; also crown bearers for the
king and queen will be chosen
from the nursery school.
Friday afternoon the Bible class
and club members leave FOR Gin
ton for the second southeastern
district rally this year. The group
will make the trip by chartered
bus and return to the city late
Friday night.
Looking at the date, next Satur-
day, April 10, we immediate
ly think of the My Minstrel. This
annual show is to present next
Saturday night in the MINIS audi
forum by the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y
clubs of Wilmington.
Guess I'll be moseyin' on, SO til
the middle of the week. IN be
seeing YOU around
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13
Wilmington Bird
Club Meeting Set
Tuesday Evening

There will be an important
meeting OF the Wilmington Bird
club on Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock at the YWCA club, Third
and Grace streets. All members
are requested to attend as final
plans for the spring census will
be made at this time.
A number OF out-of-town bird
enthusiasts r expected TO come
in to help with the count. Inquiries
about the birds In this area are
being received from as far away
as Gallon, Ohio.
During the past week Lee Kern
don, president of the Tennessee
Pathological society and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Ulrich of Buffalo
have been the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Appleberry while they
studied bird life in the area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13
Miss MCIlWain,
Mr.. Jewell To
Marry In Summer

Mr.. AID Mrs. William F. Nell
vain Of this city, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Nancy Isabelle, to Kelly William
Jewell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. X. w.
Jewell, also Of this city.
Miss McIlwain II a graduate of
Montreal college, Montreal, and is
at present employed by the City
of Wilmington.
Mr.. Jewell attended North Caro-
lima State college prior to enter
ing the United States Army, and
is at present connected with the
Jewell Electrical corporation.
The wedding will take place in
the summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13
Lutheran Missionary
Circles Will Convene

Circles /, 3, 4 and 5 At the
Women's Missionary Society OF St.
Paul's Lutheran church will hold
monthly meetings Monday after
noon, April IA, at I o'clock IN the
parish house. Mrs. w. P. Rouda-
bush will conduct the devotional
part of the meeting.
Circle two will have the meet
ing this morning Immediately aft
er the service in the Dreher Me-
mortal room of the church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13
Wrightsboro PTA
Convenes Monday

The monthly meeting of the
Wrightsboro PTA will be held
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock in
the school auditorium.
The devotional will be conduct
ed by Mrs. w. P. Roudabush and
the new officers will be officially
installed by Mrs. 1. J. Sutton,
county-eouncil president. at that
time.
Special music will be rendered
by Miss Johanna Dulles, piano,
Hugh Oosterwyk, violin, and G.
Pastma, soloist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13
Mrs. D%annenbaum
Reelected H Q a d
OF School PTA

Mrs. Robert Dannenbaum was
reelected president Of the Sunset
Park PTA at a meeting held this
week at the school. Other officers
named to serve with her include:
Mrs. J.. c. Birmingham, vice
president; Mrs. Harold Knight,
secretary; Mrs. A. c. Jackson,
treasurer; Mrs. H. l.. Mcpherson,
historian and Mrs. R. c. Murphy,
parliamentarian.
The devotional was presented
by Mrs. C. S. Sanderson and q
eolorful program on Stephen Eos
ter was presented by the Girl
Scouts OF troop s., with dances and
songs. Mrs. Warner Lee Cargo-
presented a program of piano and
aeeordian music Of Stephen Eos.
ter and several numbers by
Brahms.
Miss Doris Gurley announced
that the ~pre-scheol parties would
be held on April 16 at the new
building and on April II at the
annex.
The operetta Sleeping Beauty
will be presented by the primary
department on April 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13

BIRTH ANNOUNCED
DR.. and Mrs. H. R. Coleman
announce the birth of a son, Will
liam P. on April at
Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-13
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Switzerland
Jr.. announce the birth Of twins
Edward Hamilton, III, and Mary
Mcbride, on April, 10 at Marion
Sprunt annex.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

Redland Hunt group and SO are Miss
Bette Wilson, Mr.. Marion Curran
and his daughter, Miss Jane Curran,
and his son, Mr.. Marion Curran,
jr. Mr.. william Carl, Mr.. o. L.
Sancey, Mrs. william Gary, the
Messrs. Stanley, Osmond and Albert
Stabler and Mr.. Joseph Burrows
also ride with this hunt.
Mrs. McSherry's 15-year -old son
Mike, can be counted on to partici-
pate In this event and little Joe Nc
Sherry would if he could. Now only
years old, he has already been in
several shows; was, in fact, in his
first horse show at the age of 8
months. He rode In a basket on top
of the horse.
The names of the four different
races Saturday indicate both thrills
and amusement. One is the Red
land Bowl feature race, which has
been won by many famous horses
and another is the Pair Race, where
the horses have to race in pairs
either by two ladies or by a lady
and a gentleman; two gentlemen are
not allowed. Then there's the
Heavyweight Race, in which all men
| weighing over 200 pounds may par
ticipate, and lastly there's the com.
ical Gap Hunters Race. This, fol
landowners and farmers, includes nc
jumping; they have to go through
gaps-odd ones, sometimes-inste
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Gen. Feldauan H0st
1t Cocktail Party
At ArD1y-N May Clnb

The Deputy Quartermaster Cen
eral and Mrs. Herman Feidman were
hosts at a large cocktail party yes
terday, entertaining from $50 to
O'Clock at the Army-Navy Town
Club. Their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Pitblado Feldman, assisted her
parents and looked particularly at
tractiye in a candy-striped jersey
gown belted in gold. Her mother
|set OF her smart black crepe gown
trimmed In jet beads with large
turquoise felt hat swathed in pale
| pink maline.
Some of the foremost officials OF
the Army, Navy and congressional
set were among the guests yesterday
and prominent among those invited
were the Adjutant General Of the
Army and Mrs Edward H. Witsell
the Judge Advocate General and
Mrs. Thomas H. Green, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. John r. Hodge, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Edmund B. Gregory, Maj. Gen
and Mrs. Edmond n. Leavey, Mai
Gen. and Mrs. Alden II. Watt, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Thomas B. Larkin
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Anthony w.
McAuliffe, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Harry
B. Vaughn, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Clif-
ford L. Corbin, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Stephen j. Chamberlin, and Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Everett S. Hughes.
Others on the guest list were Brig
Gen. and Mrs. George VanW. Pope,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William H. Mid
dleswart, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John
K. Christmas, Brig. Gen and Mrs
Joseph F. Battley, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Gerson K. Heiss, Brig. Gen
Edward B. Mckinley, Col. and Mrs
j. ". Hunt, Col. and Mrs. George
Cocheu, Col. and Mrs. Samuel w
Smithers, Col. and Mrs. Wilbur s.
Elliott, Col. and Mrs. Dale d. Hin
Evening star., 1947-03-02
,RedIand Hunt Race
Saturday to DraaV
Leading Hnnts1nen

: Socialites and steeplechasing are
always news. Prominent huntsmen
from nearby Virginia and Maryland
are getting excited about the Red
land Hunt race this coming Satur-
day. An old-fashioned point-to-,
point race, coming as always at the
end Of the hunting season, this will
give the outstanding equestrians in
this part. of the world an opportu-
nifty to find out just whose hunters
are best.
Mrs. Altemus Whitney's Langol-
len Farms have requested entry
blanks for the race and MIR. and
Mrs. Crompton Smith of Middleburg
are sending hunter to be ridden.
There will be q number from the
Maryland hunt country coming over
to take part and nearer home there
Is tremendous interest in this COM
petitive and sporting event.
Mr.. Thomas T. Mott is master of
the Redland Hunt. MIR. Frank Fraley
Is huntsman, and holding the en-
viable position Of honorary whipper-
In is Mrs. Frank j. .McSherry of
Washington, wife of Brig. Gen. Nc
Sherry. She is one of the compare
lively few women entitled to wear
the pink-coated costume of the
whip. For those who don't know
wither from fetlock, an honorary
whip assists the huntsinan and pro-
fessional whips in keeping the
hounds in order.
Saturdays race will begin at
pm. and take place cross country
near Olney, Md. There will be four
different races, each one anywhere
from to 8 miles long and having
IS to 80 jumps on 1t. One Of the
exciting things about the whole
affair is that each course is kept
secret up until "a hours prior to
the event. This Is SO no one can
familiarize himself with the course
ahead Of time The 24-hour. leeway
is allowed in order that those who
are strangers in these parts can
get some idea of the topography.
Inasmuch as cross country racing
is not the easiest thing to referee
tokens must be claimed by the riders
at, each point to prove that the en-
tire course was covered.
One Of the shining lights at Satur-
days race will be Miss Judy John
son, famous steeplechase jockey and
trainer. English born. she now lives
in Sandy Springs. AS many States
will not license a woman jockey
Maryland is an exception - Miss
johnson does a good deal of riding
In Canada. She has; some claim
dclle more for racing in Canada
than anybody.
Ar. William Bowling is one of the
Evening star., 1947-03-02

man. Col. and Mrs. Ike Evans. Col.
and Mrs. Charles r. Crosby, Col. and
Mrs. Kester L. Hastings, Col. and
Mrs. E. w. Wilson, Col. and. Mrs.
John Weaver and Col. and Mrs.
Oliver Cpund.
The Navy set represented included
Vice Admiral and Mrs. g. "A. Lock
wood, Rear Admiral and Mrs. i. C.
Stevens, Rear. Admiral and Mrs.
Morton L. Ring. Rear Adnlifal and
Mrs. Earl r. Stone, Capt And Mrs.
George w. Anderson. jr., Capt. and
Mrs. w. W. Warlick, Capt. and Mrs.
Rex L. Hicks, Capt. and Ms. N. ].
Sloan. Capt. and Mrs. Arthur
Marshall, and Capt. and Mrs. An
drew T. Mcnamara.
Senator and Mrs. Homer Ferguson
Senator and Mrs. George W.Nalone
Representative and MIS-. Leroy
johnson, Representative and Mrs
Carl Hinshaw, and the Delegate
from Hawaii and Mrs. Joseph Far
rington represented the cpngres-
Sional set at the party.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Home.

Admiral David F. Sellers has re-
turned from the Naval Hospital in
! Bethesda, where he has been Ill
for several months.