davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Man Gets Long Term
For Weapons Assaul
On Cafe Manager

An assault last January on q
restaurant manager with q variety
of weapons" yesterday resulted
lin q long prison sentence for a
defendant in District Court.
George w. Ross. 81, colored, OF
1.-THE 100 block Of Twelfth street
NV. was given Is months to four
years by Judge Burnita Shelton
Matthews for assaulting James
IStaful, so, with two bottles OF
whisky, two glass containers OF
hot coffee and q case Of blass bot
tiles.
The assault took place during an
argument in q restaurant managed
lby Mr.. Staful In the l400 block OF
Eleventh street NV. The victim
suffered burns from the hot cof-
fee and Is stitches were required
to sew up cuts. authorities said.
pin Thief Sentenced.
In another case, Judge Matthews
gave William Francis O'Connell,
"a. Of Lawrence, Mass. from one
to i've years for robbing q soldier
lof $3.50 and q watch in a hotel
room. The soldier, Harrison w.
Quick. according to police, re-
ported O'Connell had given him
two pills and q glass Of beer 'tfor q
cold" Quick then went to sleep,
he told authorities, and when he
awakened the money and watch
were missing, as well as O'Connell.
District Court Judge Richmond
B. Keech gave Allan Petrov, rs, OF
the 4800 block OF Fourth street
INV, from six months to three
years on mail fraud charges
Petrov, according to an indict-
ment. had falsely represented
through the mail that large dis
counts could be obtained by pur-
lchasers Of Photographic equip
ment and supplies through the
Photographic Discount Buying
Club"
James j. Carter, 81, colored, OF
the first block Of D street Sc,
was sentenced by District Court
Judge Alexander HoltzoH to serve
from 20 months to i've years for
assault with intent to commit
lcarnal knowledge involving d 12-
lyear-old colored girl.
Gets Year For Assault.
In another District Court SEN
Itence, Judge r. Dickinson Let's
igave Richard w. Spady. 90, OF
Portland. Greg, q year in jail
on q charge Of making a simple
assault on Michael Markaridian,
might manager Of the Thomas
Circle Hotel. last February. Spady
was arrested on the scene and
originally had been indicted on q
charge Of assault with intent to
rob. He was allowed to plead
guilty. however, to the lesser
Icharge Of simple assault.
Two persons drew jail terms
for pocketbook snatching. They
were Charles Parker, %. colored,
Of the 1900 block Of Columbia
street NV, who was given from
Is to 45 months. and Francis
Earle. 10, colored. Of the 17oo
block Of Fifteenth street NV.
who was given from six TO Is
months. Sentence was by Judge
Keech.
The indictment charged them
only with snatching a billfold
which it listed as worth 81. The
lowner Of the billfold. however, tolt
authorities he thought he hac
Iabout $12 In it.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Mrs. Ella A. Abrams,,
LII New Rochelle. n. 7.

Mrs. Ella A. Abrams, rs. for
many years q Washington resident,
died ON April 4 in New Rochelle,
IN. n. friends here were informed
yesterday. Funeral services were
held April Z in New Rochelle.
Mrs. Abrams was born here and
lived In the District until going to
New Rochelle 90 years ago. She
was the widow Of Walter Abrams,
who owned q barbershop in
|Georgetown for some time. Sine
was a member here Of st. Mary's
Episcopal Church and active In
|St. Anne's Episcopal Home.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Prince BeIozersky,
Aide to Lost Czur
BY .hs Assoeiated Press

ToNBRIDGE, England. April
al. - Prince Serge Belosselsky-
Belozersky, one-time Cossack gem
|eral and aide-de-camp to the last
Russian czar. died here yesterday
Prince Belosselsky Belozersky
who fed from a vast estate during
the Russian revolution in 1917,
lived out his exile in a tiny fiat
over a shop. He referred to his
life here as "the life of a cabbage
His son, who bears the same
name. became a British citizen in
1884 and during World War Il
worked in New York for the Brit
ish Ministry Of War Transport.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Air Force RoTc Units
Planned in Virginia
BY The Asseeiatsd Press

RICHMOND, April 21.-The All
Force is placing two Reservt
ofhcer Training Corps units II
the Old Dominion, one at thu
University Of Virginia and thi
other at the University OF Rich.
mond.
In making the announcement
yesterday. the Air Force revealed
the new units will start function.
ling July !.
Presidents Of both schools have
Expressed qualification that theil
institutions have been selected By
the Air Force. .e,
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Or. Todooki Yomumoto,
japanese Educator
BY the Asseciused Press

TOKYO, April 21.--Dr. Tadaoki
|Yamamoto, 50, who led japanese
athletes to the 1928 Amsterdam
Olympic games. died today.
DR.. Yamamoto. professor emeri.
tus Of Waseda University, was the
first person in Japan TO expert
lment In television. He was chair
man Of the board of the Inter-
national Christian University and
was considered one Of the nation,
leading Christians.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Mrs. Leila N. craier, IS,
Missing judge S Mother
BY The Asseeiated Pres,

HERSHEY. Pa, April 2l.-The
mother Of the long missing Judge
Crater is dead at IS.
Mrs. Leila Montague Crater
died Thursday night. Funeral
services viii be tomorrow at the
home Of Mrs. Crater's daughter
Mrs. George Henry.
Judge Joseph r. Crater disap-
lpeared in August. 1880, while
serving on the New York State
Supreme Court bench.
His mother. native Of Easton
Pa, never gave up hope that hel
son was alive.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
WiIIiom Sears, Architect

CHATTANOOGA Tenn, April
q Dr. William Hatfield Sears,
u, widely known Chattanooga
architect. died at his home yester-
day after a brief illness. Mr.. Sears
was a member of the Tennessee
Board Of Architectural Examiners
for % years.
Evening star., 1951-04-21

MAUD. In loving memory
Of our dear sister and aunt, MAUD CAR
PENTER. who passed away one year ago
today, April 21, 1850.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Sweetly, tenderly. fond and true;
There is moi. day. dear sister,
vt,G Ths1 Te % SNaN not think ST1y c1 yog hn,rH
MATTE, VICTOR AND VINCENT.
DIETZ, ANNA l. In loving memory Of our
mother. ANNA L. DIETZ. who passed
away five years ago today, April Fl, 1916.
Gone. but not forgotten:
DAUGHTER: LILLIAN M. TAYLOR: SON.
CHARLES H. DIETz.
EARLY. GRACE EDMUNDS. In loving
memory Of our dear. sister and aunt:
GRACE EDMUND5 EARLY. who Geparted
this life eight years ago today, April 21,
1913.
We will always remember you and miss
BROTHER. FRANK. AND CHILDREN. .
EDELIN,, LEON j.. JR. In loving and
sacred memory of our dear son and
brother, LEON J. EDELIN,, Jr.. who passed
away April 81. 1912. Anniversary mass
We cannot hear your voice.
We cannot see your face;
But in our hearts. dear son,
You hold q sacred place.
So we rejoice today in knowing
In the land Of Gods tomorrow,
Where His blessings never cease.
LOVING MOTHER AND DAD.
His memory is all that we have now,
But thsnkfui @ Ia are ~ we = who ss' today can say,
We 'Oea 1 IovINe hs SISTER. SIS Yas Gaisi Helen .
GILRoY, JAMES T. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of our dear brother, JAMES
years ago today. April 81, 1910 Mass
at the Sacred Heart Church.
t mo MoLLrE AND ANNE.
GLADMON NETTTE r. A tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory Of our moth
GLADMoN. who passed away seven years
ago today. April 21, 1914.
Somewhere above this troubled world,
Safe beyond all grief and care,
Mother rests in heavenly peace;
God grant some day we'll meet hel
ELIZABETH AND BILL srATEs.
HOLMES, CECILIA B. A tribute OF low
to the memory of our dear mother. grand.
mother and sreat-grandmother; cEcELIi
ago today. April 81, 194S.
You left beautiful memory,
sorrow too great to be told:
But to us who loved and lost you,
Your memory will ,,1s never sroE old:
TERRELL. JOHN r. In loving memory 0,
our husband and father, JOHN r. JER,
RELL, who passed away nye years age
today, April 81. 1916.
Remembered always
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
MAR, CHARLOTTE. In sad but lovini
remembrance Of our dear mother. CHAR,
LOTTE MAIR. who passed away fifteeT
years ago today. April Fl, 1886.
We do not need q special day
To bring you to our minds,
The days We do not think Of you
Her DEVOTED CHILDREN. =
NALLEY, JAMES G. In sad but loving re
membrance OF our dear husband and IA
ther. JAMES @ NALLEY. who pasSe,
away eight years ago today. April 81
1943
| Death is heartache no one can heal,
Memories are keepsakes no one can steal
| Beautiful memories are all We have LEI
! OF the one we loved and Will never forget
WIN. = a.
NICKENs. MARY I: In ioyins n'emory :
Sps Spandmoter isloase S1 %ARY sfcKENs wh vi
| passed sway seven years ago today, Apr
i 81. 1914. s
seven years have passed since that "a
/ Her voice voice was hushed. she went swas
God said, you've lived and done you
NOW sioss your syss Il Ne and rest" !,
CHASE: SON. ROBERT s. NICKENs
i SoN:IN-LAW J, WALTER CHASE, AN
GRANDCHILDREN, VIVIAN G.. JACE
SON. JEAN AND RAYMOND CHASE.
Evening star., 1951-04-21
Hit Mrntnrtattt

BALDWIN, JOHN r.. In sad but lovins
memory Of our dear husband and father.
JOHN r. BALDWIN, who departed this
life one year ago today. April 81. 1850.
Deep in our hearts is lonely spot
your presence used to fill. But nothins
ory is one gift of Gods that death can
Evening star., 1951-04-21
In Mri1snrtai,,

TAYLOR, RUBEN B. In sad and loyins
memory Of our beloved brother and uncle
RUBEN B TAYLOR, who departed chi
life suddenly two years ago today, Apri
21, 1919.
Loved in life, remembered In death.
MRS. LETITIA STEWART AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1951-04-21

TURLEY. MALINDA 3. IN sad but loving
felnenbyance Of our dear mother. MA
LINDA =. TURLEY, who departed this life
As We loved you. so We miss you.
In our memory you are always near;
Loved, remembered, longed for always,
Bringing many o silent tear.
AND ERNESTIEE,
Evening star., 1951-04-21

WHITNEY. WESLEY n. on Friday. Apri
ne. WESLEY Il. WHITNEY. beloved hus.
band Of Annie whitney (nee. Brownl anc
father Of walter j., George q. and How.
ard . w vMhitnsy rrissnSs sano ps Tsay esn l,.r1 q,
ave. at Eastern ave- me-, where setvfcel
will be held ON Monqey. April 20, ~
pm. Relatives and friends invited. IN
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1951-04-21

CARPENTER, MAUD. In loving memory
of our dear sister and aunt. MAUD CAR
PENTER. who passed away one year agc
today. Aprii 21, 1886
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Twin-Brother VioIinists
Display Artistic Finish
By EIeno de SoYn

This is, possibly, the first op-
portunity to record a duo-violin
performance in this city, the oc-
caSion being all the more remark
able because the violinists are
twin brothers. Pics. Gerald ano
Wilfred Biel were presented last
night by the Air Force Symphony
IN the Departmental Auditorium
on its regular series, introduced
by the Symphony's conductor, Col
George S. Howard, who, for this
program. took over the role OF
master of ceremonies. The broth
Iers played Honegger's unaccom-
panied Sonata for Two Violins'
from memory, followed by an ar
Irangement in duet form of Rim
sky -KorSakoff'S The Bundle
Bee" given as an encore.
The unusual part of the vio-
liniStS' performance was the per-
fection of their playing and en-
Semble, and the oneness of their
objective. To present a work of
a moderniSt, such as Honegger,
is already a technical achieve
ment. But an accomplished tech
nique without the understanding
would mean very little. The give
and take. the purity of line, the
quality of tone and dynamics
used, and the youthful fire and
enthusiasm Of the brother vio-
llnlStS, in this flowing and ro-
mantle music, made a perfect
gem of the sonata. So many
contemporary works are present.
ed without the final polish and
are often half put together. The
performance Of the brothers
stood out for its artistic finish
Strange as 1t may seem, their
ways of holding the violin and OF
bowling differ. making the volume
OF one violin ampler than that
OF the other. Both sounded lovely
IN their own way, one excelling
in lightness and sweetness, the
other in roundness of tone and
resonance. The pace with which
The Bee" was played showed the
security and brilliance of their
finger technique.
The Air Force Symphony. di-
rected by CWO John F. Yesulaitis
who prepared the program in the
absence of Col. Howard, made an
outstanding showing in Strauss
tone poem. Don Juan" and In
SibeliuS' THE Swan of Tuonela.
The latter features the English
horn. which was effectively played
by William Weber. The orchestra
fully justifies the many excellent
things said about it during its
recent trip abroad. The ensemble
is dynamic and well integrated.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Capable Aides Draw
Notice in KeH Program
a. lnkn w Gknnn

A program of chamber music.
Old World as the surroundings Of
Georgetown University's CASTOR
Hall, was presented last night to
the entertainment of nearly 200
devotees by Reginald Kell. cele-
brated clarinetist, and his two
young assistants.
Brahms. Beethoven and Schu-
bert dominated the program much
as Mr.. Kell did the musicians.
But where works by the longtime
"moderns." Paul Hindemith and
Gabriel Faure, failed to disturb
the melodious impact Of the other
three composers represented last
night. Mr.. Kell's aides, Pianist
Joel Rosen and Cellist Helen Bull
lis. drew considerable notice to
themselves.
Mr.. Rosen proved to be q mu-
sician of fine sensitivity. q solid
foundation for the ensemble
numbers and alive to the romantic
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Unfortunate Choice of Songs
Mars Recital by Phyllis Curtin

There was no playing down"
to the audience by the National
Symphony Orchestra and it's con-
ductor, Howard Mitchell, in Con-
stitution Hall yesterday afternoon
at the first subscription concert
for young people. 1t was surpris-
ing how youth took to Bach. Ravel
and Don Gillis-not to mention
Mozart-and whistled and ap-
plauded. 1t was obvious that
complex music was found stimu-
lating. When the young crowd OF
nearly 5000 dispersed, keyed-up,
noisy and excited, it was no more
the one that entered an hour
earlier in demure groups led by
adults. The hall and the streets
suddenly became the scene Of buzz
.zing animation and eager talk.
The interest of the program was
centered on the performance of
two 12-year-old pianists, Thomas
Mcintosh and Sally Ann Stretton
of the Tamara Dmitrieff Studios
Dressed as the youthful Mozart
and his sister, Nannerl, the pair
gave a splendid two piano
presention of the Allegro" from
Mozart's Concerto in E fiat" ac-
companied by the orchestra. Poise,
fluency, accuracy and security
characterized their playing. The
gifted youngsters performed like
vterans, Thomas adding a meas
ure of brilliancy to the long ca
denZa which brought the move
ment to a happy conclusion.
The program began with the
overture in Bach's Suite No. in
D Major" and had its finer points
in Ravel's "Daphnis and Chloe,
and Gillis' amusing "The Man
Who Invented Music" Paul Hume,
introduced by Mr.. Mitchell, pref
aced each selection with enlight-
ening comments, excelling later
as narrator in the Gillis' opus.
This composition, which begins
with somewhat discordant ver-
sion of the Introductory measures
of Beethoven's Symphony No. S."
is a happy combination Of jazz
rhythms and melodic strains.
Evening star., 1951-11-30

qualities Of his solo piece, Schu-
bert's Sonata in A Major" and
of the Brahms Trio in A Minor
and piano-clarinet Sonata in
Minor No. l."
Miss Bulls warm tone showed
to best effect in Brahms Trio, with
its sweet unison passages for cello
and clarinet and the delicate ex-
changes between the same two
instruments.
A sonta by Hindemith provided
the experience" of the evening
as any entry by that composer
usually does. Clarinetist Kell
mastered the Hindemith situation
Evening star., 1951-11-30

Notwithstanding the meandering
Ilack-luster effect Of the score. Only
In the concluding Little Rondo
movement. with its sense of gay
Iety. did the composers passion for
Ierratic rhythm create anything ap-
preaching a real effect.
Throughout the performance
Mr.. Kelrs level tone, especially in
the soft passages and even in the
high, or squeal. clarinet register
was remarkable.
+ At one point during the hushed
andante of Brahms Sonata, per-
formers and audience alike di-
rected indignant glares upstairs at
the sound of university under
graduates feet noisily stampeding
across an upper floor.
Otherwise, the atmosphere was
as serene as the acoustics and per-
formances were fine.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
By Alice Eversmon

Phyllis Curtin, soprano, VINO Will
be one of the soloists Sunday
night in Beethoven's "Missa
Solemnis" at the Washington
Cathedral, was able to combine
that appearance with a song re-
cital last night at Howard Univer-
sity. 1t was the second event of the
series being presented in the uni
versity's Rankin Chapel. Miss Cur
tin has been heard here several
times in the performances of the
Washington and Cathedral Choral
Societies but her local debut as
recitalist did not occur until last
season, when she gave a program
in the Jewish Community Center.
She chose to begin her recital
last night with Schumann'S
"Frauenliebe und Leben," a cycle
of songs simple as to music but
of the utmost difficulty interpre-
lively. The songs lie mostly in the
middle register. which is not the
most distinctive part of Miss Cur
tins voice. From the start. she
was handicapped in this respect
and because, throughout, her tonal
quality has not the kind of
warmth needed for these emo
tlonal numbers. Hers is a fine
voice organ, as was proven later.
with clear, bell-like timbre ef-
fectlve in songs of another style.
1ntefpretively. the cycle requires
a sensitive appreciation of the
German sentiment which Schu-
mann poured into it after his mar
riage to Clara Week. Miss Cur
tin sang it from an American
point of view, reflected further in
the brusque phrasing and rather
superficial delivery. Her diction
in German was poor and she did
not take advantage of the help
proper vowel and consonant enun-
citation would give in projecting
the atmosphere of the romantic
cycle.
Four of LISTS songs, in French,
lifted her voice Immediately into
a more comfortable range and
gave her the opportunity to show
the strength of her high notes as
well. The sentiment of 20 quand
je dors," Comment, disaient-ils,
"S'il est un charmant gazon," and
'Enfant. 81 j'etais Roi." and the
style of the music, allowed her
to display her sense of artistry.
She was able TO put more color
changes into her tones, which she
accomplished quite delicately.
1t was possible only occasionally
to understand in what languages
Miss Curtin was singing. and her
articulation was no better when
she reached the group of songs in
English. This was indeed regret
able. for the first was collection
of Folks Songs of the British
Isles" by Benjamin Britten. the
group consisting of six or seven
songs of which the titles were not
given. They were charming in
the music which seemed to reflect
the sentiments of the text-al-
though the words could not be
heard-and of original design.
Less vocally grateful, but also dis
tinctive and individual, were Pink
hams Partridge in a Pear Tree.
"The Faucon," and Sing Agree
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Meeting Prays and Plans
For Billy Graham Revival

The tall, dark-haired soldier
with the quick grin looked almost
out of place last. night at pre-
Iliminary prayer meeting of the
Billy Graham evangelistic revival
But the illusion was quickly dis
PEELED as Corpl. Fleming. 24-year-
old cartoonist for the Fort Belvoir
Castle, told a reporter of his eff
forts to interest fellow servicemen
in the forthcoming revival.
"A lot of the boys are heading
overseas" he said. Our objective
Evening star., 1951-11-30

is to win as many to Christ as we
can before they go into combat"
Corpl, Fleming. a member Of the
Young Peoples Committee, was
among 500 persons who met in
Calvary Baptist Church. Eighth
and H streets NV, to pray and
plan for the January revival.
The group heard the Rev. Ar
thur B. Whiting of the First Bap-
tist Church of New York City plead
for special prayers for the success
of the revival. He declared that
Washington needs real religious
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Robber Gets Choppers

| ST. LOUIS (R. - William
Thornton was carrying no money
when he answered q knock on the
door and was confronted by .
robber. But the robber didn't
leave empty-handed. He reached
in Thornton's pocket and took
his false teeth, valued at SIS.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
News of Music

ably of Love-" In quality of tone
and in her manner of presenting
them. the songs in English were
superior to the preceding num-
berS.
The recital, in which the ac-
compartments provided by Elias
Lopez played an important part
closed with four songs by Oscar
Lorenzo Fernandez of Brazil ano
four by Alexandra Garcia Caturla
of Cuba.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER

revival. "for as Christ once wept
over Jerusalem he would certainly
weep over Washington today"
Evening star., 1951-04-05
LITTLE SPORT
By Angelina J. corobelIi
Special Correspondent Of The Stor

UPPERVILLE, Va, April S.
The Rokeby Challenge Bowl ap-
parently was made to order for
Cyrus Manniere of Middleburg
and his horse Charoton. Last year
the pair surprised by winning the
ninth running for the Rokeby, fea-
ture of the annual Piedmont Hunt
point -to-point races, and yester-
day, over the same course on Paul
Melons Rokeby Farm. they re-
peated, again in an upset.
In a magnificent stretch drive
Charoton, an 8-year-old brown
Igelding by Charley O-Volplane,
drew away from Mrs. Norman
Toerge's favored Free State to win
over the smile. 24-obstacle course
by 10 lengths. Free State finished
second and Sidney Culver's High
Road was third.
The early pace was set by j
Mallory Nash's MCGEE closely fol-
lowed by Free State and High
Road. After about 31a miles Nc
Gee dropped back with Free State
and High Road still running well.
Going to the final fence Manniere
and his bold leaper made their
bid, clearing the fence neck-to-
Evening star., 1951-04-05
Odds Cut on 7 Starters
For Grand National
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, April 5.-Bookmakers
slashed the odds last night against
Cloncarrig and Broomfleld, two o1
the probable AZ starters in Satur-
days Grand National steeplechase
at Aintree, near Liverpool.
Odds against Cloncarrig dropped
from % to / to 100 to and the
odds against Broomfield fell from
SO to to 33 to /.
Jock Whitney's entry, Arctic
Gold and the Irish hope, Sha.
green, were both heavily supported
in last nights call over and re-
manned favorites at 8 to l. Free
booter was next best at 100 to 9.
Twenty-six of the probable field
were quoted. The odds:
Shagreen and Arctic Gold, 8 tt
/; Freebooter, 100 to 9; Roimond
100 to g.; Cloncarrig, 100 to 6;
Land Fort, % to L.; Prince
Brownie, Is to /; Finnure anc
Royal Tan, % to /; Partpoint
Glen Fire and Broomfeld, SO to /;
Sergeant Kelly, Nickel Coin ano
Dog Watch, 40 to /.
Also, Cadamstown, Russian
Hero, Irish Lizard, Morning Cover
Rowland Roy, Stalbridge Rock
East A'Calling, SO to /; Ellesmere
To D., Armored knight and Gal.
lery, 66 to /.
Minimum odds of 100 to
against the rest of the field.
The final callover on the jump
ing classic is scheduled for tomor.
row night.
Evening star., 1951-04-05

Mrs. A. e. Ellis, Falls Church
1907, or Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Melvin, Temple 9574 and Alex
andria 0657.
Three clubs will hold specialties
with the all-breed show. One Is
the Bulldog Club of America, a
national event for which entries
of more than a hundred are ex-
pected. John Langdon. naval at
tache of the British Embassy, will
present the rosette and prizes
when the judge, Harry H. Brunt
of Perberton, N. j.. chooses best
of breed.
The Mid-Atlantic English Setter
Clubs speciality will be judged by
DR.. Fletcher Vinson of Baltimore
and the Mason Dixon Collie
Clubs event will have Harold A
Warner of Parma, Ohio, as judge
Judges to take more than one
breed are Herman S. Duker, Rep
resentative Charles S. Howell o1
New Jersey. Louis j. MUIR, Mrs
Edith A. Nash and Mrs. Miriam
Hall Silvernail. Representative
Katherine st. George of New
York, an expert in sporting ano
other show-type dogs, will choose
best in show. The prize for this
top spot. a handsome sterling
punch bowl. will be presented by
the donor, Mrs. T. r. Cowell o1
Washington. Other prizes in cash
and silver cover practically every
breed and total in value severa.
thousand dollars.