davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Senate Unit Approves
Broader Coyerage
OF Social Security
BY the Associated Press

A broad expansion of the Gov
ernment's social security system,
covering about 10 million more
Americans and increasing retire.
ment payments, has the approval
of the Senate Finance Committee.
Chairman George said he hopes
to get Senate action on the meas
ure within two weeks. The COM
mittee approved it yesterday.
The bill is a revised version of
legislation passed by the House
last year. Under its provisions:
/. Retired workers now drawing
an average of $26 a month would
get about $40 a month.
2. Workers retiring in the fu-
ture would get a maximum of
$72.50 a month.
Payroll Tax Unchanged.
The measure also would keep the
present social security payroll tax
unchanged until 1856. The tax is
now 11a per cent on employees and
I1h per cent on employers, based
on annual earnings up to $4,000
The House had voted to boost
the rate to 2 per cent on employees
and employers alike next year and
make the maximum wage base
So, 500.
The Senate bill would extend
coverage of the retirement system
to about 8 million persons on a
compulsory basis and bring in
nearly million more on a volun-
tary basis. About 35 million are
now covered.
Senator George told newsmen
that II committee members voted
approval of the bill. He said two
members did not vote and may file
statements later objecting to some
features of the legislation.
The new, more liberal benefits
are based on sharp increases in the
cost of living. in recent years,
Senator George said.
Maximum Benefits Raised.
The House e-approved bill called
for a 100 per cent increase in pres
ent benefits over the next 10 years.
The Senate committee esti-
mated that under its bill the in
dividual payments would average
110 PEP cent higher over the next
decade than under present law.
The Senate version also provides
a 80 per cent average increase for
the 2.9 million persons now receiv-
ing retirement benefits, compared
with 10 per cent under the House
measure.
Both the Senate and House
versions would raise the maximum
family benefit from the present
$85 to $3.50 month under the
old age and survivorship coverage.
In figuring basic retirement
benefits, the Senate group adopt
ed this formula: so per cent of the
first 500 Of average monthly
wage, plus Is per cent of the next
$150-or a maximum of $72.50.
The House formula provided
so per cent of the first 500, plus
10 per cent of the next $200-or
maximum Of $40.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
FEC Approves Union
Of Radio and Cable
BY the Associaied Press

The Federal Communications
Commission yesterday stamped its
approval on the worldwide op-
Grafton system of American Gable
81 Radio Corp.
The FEC said the corporation
and its subsidiaries had combined
operations in various fields over
the last several years. However,
the FEC said, there was no evi-
dence the common ownership of
cable and radio facilities had been
used to choke off the growth of
radio communications.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Court Ruling Clouds
Legality Of NLRB
Decisions for Clio
By jones Y. Newton

The legality OF hundreds of Ma
tional Labor Relations Board de-
cisions won by CIO unions is be-
ing questioned because of recent
Federal court opinion.
The situation results from a
May S ruling of the United States
Court of Appeals in New Orleans
that the Taft-Hartley Act re-
quirement of Communist af-
fidavits from union officers applies
to the top heads of the CIO and
AFL as we'll as to their individual
unions.
This decision upset a ruling OF
the flve-member NLRB which was
made in the fall of 1947 shortly
after ft-Hartley went into ef-
feet. The board said the affidavit
requirement applied only to Off
GERS of individual parent unions
and their locals. It held the term
labor organization" was not
meant by Congress to apply to
the AFL and CIO top echelons.
But Robert N. Denham, NLRB
general counsel, who frequently
has been at odds with the board,
took the opposite view and the
New Orleans Federal Court agreed
with him.
The case undoubtedly will 60 to
the Supreme Court for final de-
termination. Meanwhile, Mr.. Den
ham said he would 60 slow in
processing cases filed by CIO
unions before top officers Of the
big organization filed affldavits
disavowing communism.
However, Mr.. Denham said his
Office would not step in and knock
out all of the CIO cases whole
SALE"
AFL unions affected are not
much concerned by the contro-
versy. Their top officers filed the
affidavits early. But while most
CIO unions were also in compli-
ance with the law early, the top
heads of the CIO did not file until
last year. That casts a legal
shadow over all cases filed by CIO
unions in a two-year period.
The court at New Orleans ruled
in a case involving the Postex Cot
ton Mills. at Post, Tex. and the
CIO Textile Workers. The COM
pany said the NLRB could not
compel it to bargain with the
union because the CIO officers
hadn't filed the afidavits. How
ever, Textile Workers officials
were in compliance.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Thrift Ordered for Israel

TEL AVN. Israel (R.-If you
want to buy toothpaste or shaving
cream in Israel, you've got to re-
turn the used container. Adding
a little more austerity to an aus
tere country, the salvage control
section of the ministry of supply
and rationing is out to save every
| thing possible.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

wreck the operation of Govern
ment," Regarding the Taoer-
Thomas rider that imposes a fiat
10 per cent personnel cut on
non-military agencies and ? per
cent cut on the military bureaus,
the Budget Bureau regards 1t as
the lesser Of two evils.
While the Budget Bureau isn't
exactly clear as to all the ramifi-
cations of the Taber- Thomas pro-
viso, it feels it would do less dam
age administratively than the
Jensen proviso. However, the
Budget Bureau doesn't care very
much for the Taber- Thomas
rider. either.
AS far as employees are con-
cerned, the Jensen rider would be
preferable to the other one. This
is because it would be the. mos,
painless" way Of reducing Fed
eral employment by not filling
Vacancies. Actual dismissals coulc
be kept to minimum.
LEAVE CREDIT - While no
definitely committing themselves
Civil Service Commission official
say they are very much inter,
ested" in the proposal of Repre-
sentative Williams. Democrat, O
Mississippi to give additional re
tirement credit to Federal en-
ployes for any excess annual leav,
over the legal so or 80 days &C
emulation.
Commission officials say the,
want to study the plan a littl
more before taking a stand on II
but they declare it's IAN intriguing
idea"
Mr.. Williams points out tha
many Federal workers alread,
have reached the maximum go o
80 days accumulation of leav
that they can carry. Consequent
ly, they simply lose a lot of thei
annual leave each year. His plar
which he will soon introduce, il
the form of a bill, would transfe
all the cash value of their exces
leave to their retirement an
nuitieS.
This would result in larger an
nuities for the employees at retire
ment. 1t would apply only t,
those employees who stay in tn
Government until they reach tn,
retirement age. Otherwise, tn,
system would remain the same
and employees who left before tn,
retirement age would get termina.
leave cash payments for their un.
used leave.
Mr.. Williams legislation i.
especially noteworthy, since he /.
one Of the leaders of the Houses
economy bloc and is one Of the
Evening star., 1950-05-18

W Ia pS uS4G
later this week
or early next
week.
gardin Z
the two amend
ments, Budget
Bureau officials
feel the Jensen
a m e n d m e Mt.
W h ich would
forbid Govern
Iment agencies
from filling 90
per cent of their
vacancies, would
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Senate Continues
EPC Debate, Awaits
est on Cloture

The Senate today continued
fsporadic discussion OF the Fair
Employment practices bill while
pointing toward a vote tomorrow
on cutting of debate.
Sixty-four Senators must sup
port the move to cut off the de-
bate-the so-called cloture petit
ton filed yesterday by 40 men,
bers. 26 Republicans and IA Dem
ocrats.
II that move fails. the whole
subject probably will be dropped
for this session and left for po-
litical discussions in the congress
sional election campaigns this fall.
Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia, directing the scrapping
Southern opposition to the bill,
predicted the supporters would
fall short of the 64 votes needed
to limit debate.
Filibuster Could Continue.
The debate has been going on
for two weeks, at intervals, on
an administration motion to bring
up the bill as one of the key
parts Of President Truman's civil
rights program.
Even If the cloture move should
carry. the Southern opponents
could continue their filibuster on
the measure itself with a second
debate-limiting petition being re-
quired to stop them.
The bill would set up a COM
mission to prevent discrimination
In the hiring, firing or promotion
of workers on account of their
color, race, religion or national
origin.
Senator Long, Democrat, of
Louisiana told the Senate last
night that he and his Southern
colleagues will carry on their fight
against the bill until the last
flicker Of strength leaves their
bodies"
Calls Bill "SociaIistic."
Only part of the way through
his speech when the Senate quit
for the night, he described the
measure as "socialistic."
It would. the LouiSianian said,
subject millions Of Americans "to
harassment. to prosecution, to in
vestigations and to every form of
odious deprivation of their
rights"
Senator Long took the floor
after the Senate had laid aside
temporarily the FEPC measure to
consider and defeat two reor-
ganization proposals submitted by
President Truman. t
Earlier in the day the FEPC
debate brought some heated mo-
ments as Senator Humphrey,
Democrat, of Minnesota. was
called to order twice while de-
tending the bill.
He was called to order first by
Senator Connally, Democrat, of
Texas for having said that South
ern efforts to block the FEPC
measure from coming before the
Senate was IAN effort to delude
the American people"
Called to Order Again.
The second instance occurred
after Senator Humphrey said it
was "blasphemy" to suggest that
the legislation originated in Com
munist circles.
Senator Holland, Democrat, of
Florida called the Minnesota Sen
ator to order for that remark.
Both he and Senator Connally in
voked a Senate rule which allows
any Senator to call a colleague to
order for remarks regarded as a
reflection on other Senators.
After both incidents the Senate
voted to allow Senator Humphrey
to proceed lin order"
Senate Majority Leader Lucas,
who called up the controversial
legislation, hazarded no predic-
ton on its outcome. He said,
however. his side apparently will
lose the much-needed vote of Sem
ator Murray, Democrat, of Mon
tana because of the death in New
York yesterday of Mrs. Murray.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Cos Usage Rises

Use of liquefied petroleum gas
continued to rise in 1949, increas-
ing by 8.5 per cent to 2.7 billion
gallons.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
The Federal Spotlight
Senators Will Hear Agencies
On Effect of 200, 900 Job Cut
Appropriations Committee Coils Session

in New York for the last few days,
returns. Otherwise. the session
Evening star., 1950-05-18
US. WEATHeR 0UREAu MAP
ospssmsas si esmassss

showers expected tonight for the Upper and
Mississippi Valley States westward through the Plains
Wyoming Colorado Evening fore
seen Atlantic State we'll for sections
Warmer weather in prospect for the
region of the interior lowand Plains but cooler
spread most of the Rocky Mountain States
westward to the Pacific. -AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Senate Probers Ask
Mccarthy TO Supply
Evidence About Files
BY ne ASasei0tsd Prs,s

Senate Communist investigators
asked Senator Mccarthy today for
evidence backing up his charges
that State Department loyalty
files have been rified.
Senator Mccarthy, Wisconsin
Republican. replied that before he
can provide such evidence. Demo-
cratic members of q Senate in
quiry committee will have TO DO
convinced that the raping of the
files should be exposed rather
than covered up"
The files being examined by Q
Senate Foreign Relations Subcom-
mittee cover 81 persons accused
by Senator Mccarthy of being
Communists. Red sympathiBers or
security risks for other reasons.
Says Files Were Stripped.
Senator Mccarthy has charged
that the files were stripped Of
much material by the State De-
'partment before 1t turned them
over to the committee. The de-
partment has denied it. and Deputy
UnderSecretary Of State John e.
Peurifoy said he would testify I'M
der oath that there has been no
rifling of the records.
The committees chief counsel.
Edward P. Morgan. wrote Senator
Mccarthy that the committee has
been asked repeatedly what action
is being taken regarding the charge
that the files have been tampered
with or altered.
Il would be personally grateful" 4"
Mr.. Morgan told Senator Nc
Carthy. 'for any evidence or indi-
cation of such tampering or altera-
ton that you may have. In order
that an appropriate investigation
may be instituted"
| Asks Investigation.
In reply. Senator Mccarthy
called first for a thorough investi-
CATION of the files situation by the
three Democrats on the commit
tee-Senator Tydings of Mary
land. chairman; Senator Nc
Mahon of Connecticut. and Sena-
tor Green of Rhode Island.
The next step" Senator Nc
Carthy wrote Mr.. Morgan. "is
convince the chairman and tl'
other majority members to allc'
you and the other young men WI
are working for the committee {
examine the files so you can ir
form the committee the extent {
the rif1ing that has been done.
II understand that one Of til
qualifications required OF IT,
members of the investigative stai
was that they have a background
in this type of work--a back
ground which none of the mem
bers of the committee have"
Only committee members have
been permitted to examine the
State Department files. which
were made available to the in
quiry group by President Truman
more conservative members Of the
House Civil Service Committee
With Congress apparently ready
to curtail further accumulation OF
annual leave. Mr.. Williams feels
it is only fair to give break to
employees who already have ac-
quired more than the legal so or
80 days leave accumulation.
(Be sure to listen at 6'45 pm.
euery Saturday oper WMAL.
The Star station. to Joseph
| Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
mems ard f,iefps of the Govern
Evening star., 1950-05-18
River Report.

From United States Ensineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy
at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, 7s, at 3:15 pm.
Low, 65, at 6:15 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 93, on May 6.
Lowest. Is. on March 5.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

Humidity.
tReadings at Washlngton National Airport.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

(Be sure to listen at 6:'45 pm.
epery Saturday oper WMAL.
The Star station. to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
news and pieipS OF the Govern.
ment Scene.)
Evening star., 1950-05-18

The Sun and Neon
Evening star., 1950-05-18

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1950-05-18

more conservative members Of the
House Civil Service Committee.
With Congress apparently ready
to curtail further accumulation OF
annual leave. Mr.. Williams feels
it is only fair to give a break to
employees who already have ac-
quired more than the legal so or
90 days leave accumulation.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Seaward Front All Way Winning Closing Feature Bowie
Mr.. Joe Puck Surprises
In Winning at Tropical
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 2.-River Di-
vide Farms Mr.. Joe Puck fur
nished a mild surprise when he
easily annexed the featured De
Soto Purse before $3.50 at Tropical
Park today.
Never fully. extended, the Chi
|cago-campaigned gelding sprinted
home 4 " lengths clear of Is There.
Lightweight of the field of
eight at l02 pounds, the West
erner turned the 6 furlongs in
1.10%, fastest time of the meet
ing at this distance. He paid
$17.80, $3.50 and $5.40.
Third was Risk A Whirl, which
finished 2 lengths back of Is
There. while the big disappoint-
ment was .Buzfuz, an old favorite
with Miamians. The old Buzzer
a staunch choice, broke well, but
he dropped out of it after the first
furlong, and came numbering
home next to last in a dismal
performance.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
New Orleans
BY the Associoted Press
By the Associated Pres,

FIRST RAcE-Purse, 5000; claiming;
i5sssss. Tsdsss sTs esrb dso 4gS S 1923 seS
Bold Star lBlanford 700
Also ran-Mitzi Helen, Signals Bloke,
Are Red. Field
SECOND RAcE-Purse $500; claim
Ing r2,s 5seaEolds and up fprlenlEs l6 %
Reade Castle (Duhon) $50
Also e ran1Grace Hy, f-star Call. Eternal
F1irt, f-Miss Nap. wild Heiress, chiia
Boy Daily Ei9ssaS aoa5s fasf paid s14s s6s Lena O.
2-year-olds;T s furiones. '''
BiF aF' pome SaSef tMoore' sSsSe' 7@o s6SS go go
Atomic qIlb.. Fire 1e,4k fkeene' 2'@o
mont and Miss Thrill.
.nas2 soU5TN anG up sSS miles, allow
Flatbush (stuart) $40 $50 4.oo
Lady Carrie (Eversole) 1920 1900
lockwood Lou (CarrolD $40
Also Tsn-s why CRY, Blue Hedda.
Das and BAY soun Miss Big Muddy
entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 1000; allow
Bill Bailey lwestl 20.6o 1920 ego
Royal Mustang Haber) 2.2o
Also ransBulvedere, Uncle John.
. Bugle Drums. Blue express. Chicka-
lator and Big Indian.
Wilson entry.
SIXTH RACE-Pqrse. $500, handi-
cap: 3-year-olds and up; 10 miles.
Thwarted Bailey 800 $50
Conversational (Smith) $50
Also ran-Lucky codine. Saint Nicholas
and Finder Keeper
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81. 300: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; % miles.
Frost Bitten (Stuart) 11.40 500 $50
Late Thread (Keene) $40 $50
Big and Bad CWest) 800
Time: 1:4S35.
Also ran =. Thunderjet Coincident.
Erisk, Blue Badge, Hi Ante and Bright
Seacon.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. 5000; claiming
3;;yesr-olds and Up; Ii. miles. oo eoo
Scotland Yard tkeene, ~ SO $50
Broad Back Cook 4.40
Time: 1850.
Also ran-Impress, f-Night Angel. New
Caledonia. Our Tommy. Applejack Jake
f-Dud.s Worry, Sleepy Port and Killeybegs.
field.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
CuImone Rides Three
Winners, Shoemaker
B|dnked on Coast
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BOWIE. Md. Dec. 2.-Leading
from gate to wire. Hasty House
Farms Seaward captured the
$4,000 added Bryan and O'Hara
Memorial Handicap by three
quarters Of a length in a driving
finish as the Maryland turf sea-
son closed here today.
Valiantly striving to overhaul
the pacesetter at the wire was
Sylvester w. Labrot, Jr.'s Arcave.
an outsider, who beat out L. j.
Shaw's Abstract by three lengths.
Fourth money went to Brook
meade Stables Dart BY, part of
q three-ply entry.
Joe Culmone, battling with
Willie Shoemaker for national
riding honors. booted home three
winners to boost his total for the
year to 359. He scored on Dinner
Hour ($3.8O In the third race;
Oats ($4.20) in the sixth. and
Cactus ($6.8o) in the eighth.
Culmone rode 80 winners in the
13-day Bowie meet.
Shoemaker failed to ride a win
ner at Hollywood Park in Cali
fornia today, his total remaining
at 345.
Seaward, who had won last Sat-
urday's Prince Georges Autumn
Handicap here, was favored, be-
ing coupled in the betting with
Inseperable. who finished fifth
today. The payoff on the Hasty
House Farms pair was S., So and
$2.20.
Dart BY. considered the most
formidable, was ridden by War
rem Mehtens. Joe Culmone
handled Blue Hills and Bobby
Mitchell. Picador. The latter
chased Seaward for nearly a mile
but then curled up and finished
last in the mile and three-six-
teenths grind.
Seaward. toting 122 pounds,
was well rated by Jimmy Lynch
and held on determinedly al
though only pressed in the last
quarter mile. Abstract also seemed
q threat at tip of the stretch but
this 4-year old colt hung a bit
In the last eighth.
Dart BY and Blue Hills made
only mild bids after Picador quit
In the last quarter and had no
chance Of catching the ultimate
winner in the stretch. Seaward
earned a purse of $14,400 and
raised his earnings for 1850 to
$76,294.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Hollywood Park Results
by the Associated Press

FIRST RAcE-purse, $500; claiming;
G'rn'd Txr tW,yT'pl 141.so es.so a7.soo
Aiso @e r.n4Dsyote. Iron oeulsz: Ada
Corona sh dr Rashins k 9Fee sn6 Isrresene sen BOY
SECOND RACE-.Purse. s3.5oo; allow
ances: 2.year-old fillies; 6 furlongs.
Sest sSess Talk 1n.. tq1sTin, ,1bnr. 500 ia sso9
a Loliy Dear Gonsden, $40
As@es A@s. ranMWsjitsh 'ihWsjith weoky. Didumsnov.
Twain and Warbern Stable entry.
THIRD RAcE-Purse, SO. 900: claiming;
sst ess snd eR ssS fs9o
The Shaker tAdams) 4.90 40
Don Dean Porter) 1880
Also rama Rosebowl. Prudent Don,
Blue Able. sir calbenor and an Tony ye'Jr Jr. 40
aFrankel and Klipstein entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81. 500; claim
Sc Ne First sslender} 4s,eo' is:5S q $50
Top Turrett fGlisson} 500 $40
Tavistock tShoemaker) $50
Also ran-Gallon Of Gold Ida Red, Flam-
Sea solano and Erin II
FIFTH RAcE-Purse 81 900: allow
snces: 3-year-olds and upwards; lis miles
sSohs Easy indies efai Boian0 hi''o SO SO 10 10
Feudal King York. 400
Time. 1:44ts.
Also ran-Home Free Au Revoir IL
East Went West, Competing Beau.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000. handi-
cap; 3-year-olds and upwards six fur
longs
Mangochick tcombesD 1880 TAO 4.1O
Bolero tShoemaker) 44O $50
Niche (Westrope) $40
Time, 1:10L.
Also ran-Biue Border, Rope Trick, chut-
ney Old Rockport. Manyunk
SEVENTH RACE Purse, $4,000.
added; The Vanity Handicap; 3-year -olds
and upwards; ] 1/1s miles.
a Next Move tGuerin) 800 2.10 2.10
b Bewitch tBrooks) 22O 2.4O
b Wistful tGlisson) 2.4O
Time, 1:492s.
Also ran-whang Bang, Some Gal, Lady
Alice. Great Dream. Bed o'Roses, Mrs
"A Gwynne Vanderbilt entry.
b-Calumet Farm entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upwards; liz miles
Not Very Much 4.'berg) 22.S0 $50 900
Black Fox II tGlisson) 800 200
Hobie-B fShoemaker) 400
Also ran"Ida's Pet. Pilot Lady, Ga
tita II. Lace Boots. Steeple Jack, Wis
ticson' Grey Epook.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Virginia Horse Shows
Officers Reelected;
Awards Presented
Speeiol Dispoteh 10 The Star

RICHMOND, Dec. 2. - Mrs.
James c. Hamilton was unani-
mosly reelected president at the
closing session of the fourth an
nual meeting of the Virginia Horse
Shows Association today.
w. Haggin Perry was renamed
vice president and Mrs. Alex Cal
vert. secretary and treasurer. Ses-
sions were held at the John Mar
shall Hotel.
Mrs. Hamilton and Mr.. Perry
have served in their respective
offices since the associations be-
ginning and Mrs. Calvert will be
serving her second term. All three
officers are well known horse show
exhibitors in Warrenton, Va.
while MIR. Perry is from Gotham,
Va.
The Board of Directors chosen
for the 1851 term includes Miss
Julia Shearer, Locust Dale; Walter
Craigie. Richmond. Va; Col.
Wayne o. Kester, Washington
Mrs. George Greenhalgh, Berry,
vile: Alex Calvert, Warrenton:
w. T. Carrico, Arlington; James
H. Blackwell. Charlottesville:
Forest Taylor. Staunton, and
Manley Carter. Orange.
The annual dinner after the
business meeting was climaxed
by the presentation of the as
sociation's 1850 high score awards
to the following:
working Hunter-Mrs. Alex Calyert's
GoidWlck, 2S5 points, Warrenton Runner
up; Peggy Augustus Herodtie 2571a points.
Cmhnio,ngnny, Ohio (Mrs. Raymond Barbin.
Conformation Hunter-Shawnee Farm s
6%apy f%y SeaL 2ssh points, Harrodsburg. KY.
IN. ,Mfs. 1ya Haymond Barbin. agenD. Runner
points. Warrenton ~o"'z
j. Green ,Hunter-waverly Farms Silver
Esn; Ear,,.a az S., points: & Runner-up: Shawnee
Open JumperWWilliam sH E, schlussmey-
sr,s Circus Rose. 497a points. Warrenton.
55I 555aInneT.up; la, Donald snellings Pretender,
Junior Division-Nancy Lee Huffman's
Lady Lad Marshall. rs points, Hilton Village
ga Sa' n1,n,a Kanner,up; Maxine ks Ally Broom.
Pony Division-Mr.> and Mrs. W. Has-
gin Perry's Watch Me. 1888 points. Cob
nam, nam va Runner-up: Laura Lee Shreye s
CHICO. 2l points, Arlington.
= virginia Horsemen's Associations High
score Award for year-olds-Waverly
FARMS Tempting Fox. 113 points. Run
points Aof
Equitation hampionship-Nancy Lee
Huffman. So points. Hilton Village. va,
Long Island N. Y.