davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-05

from constipation due to lack Of
dietary bulk, try this: eat an ounce
(about II cup) of crispy Kellogg'e
ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty OF
water! If not satisfied after 10 days,
return empty box to Kelloggs,
Battle Greek, Mich. Get DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK
Evening star., 1951-02-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
NO MORE HARSH
LAXATIVES!

'eMy. wife had tried many kinds of
harsh laxatives before she started
TO eat ALL-BRAN regularly. The
Evening star., 1951-02-05

immediate results
amazed US. She
hasn't been consti-
pated since. /" Fred
A. Moody, 623 Park
Ave-, Greensboro,
N. G. One of many
unsolicited letters
fro m ALL-BRAN
ueore Tf AMI s,1ffop
Evening star., 1951-02-05

- new spring woolens to make your heart sing and
your fingers ache to sew ;. wonderfu-together
worsteds, cleaning Imperial gobordine, soft 5-Stor
flannel :. in exciting 1851 checks, poids and
pIons All ours alone in Washington :. all yours
for 995 and 1895 yard.
WGL-Toetres, First Floor, Main Store Only
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03
KODIAK MIRROR
yukon Ball Tickets
Now On Sale

Tickets for the Yukon Ri
yer Ball, held for the benefit
Of the Alaska Crippled Child
ren's Association, went On
sale in Kodiak this week, Mrs.
John Springhill, president Of
the local chapter, revealed.
Tickets for the gala afair
may be purchased at the City
Market or the Mecca Bar.
When the ice breaks on tho
Yukon this spring it will he
the signal for the staging II
the ball. Proceeds FROM HAe
ball will go to the ACCA for
use and distribution. The plans
for the ball are being made l.y
the Mckinley Foundatica.
Inc, a profit organization.
''~s. Springhill is urging
everyone to purchase the tic
kets and said that posters s,sd
advertisements of the ball win
be on display soon.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03

and it is now in the files Of the
LandsOfice, Anchorage, A
laska.
Any and all persons claim
ing adversely any Of the above
mentioned land should file
their adverse claim in the local
land Office, Anchorage. Alaska,
within the period Of publica-
ton or thirty days thereafter,
or they will be barred by the
provisions Of the statutes.
George A. Lingo, Manager.
Date First Publication 1850
Date Last Publication 2-10-51
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03
KODIAK, ALASKA FEBRUARY 8, 1851

1894 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage
Serial CLOSES, fer a tract of
land embraced in Plat of u.
s. Survey No. 1878. situated
approximately | mile north
eastsof the Town of Kodiak,
Alaska. and fronting on st.
Paul Harbor. containing 2.s4
acres, latitude-57e AZ 37.63"
N. longitude 1920 22' 5o.95"
w. at Meander Corner No. l,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03
NOTICE
UNITED STATES

Ava A-zO ~ = = LIN
Department Of The Interior
Bureau Of Land Management
Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska
December II, 1850
/ NOTICE For PUBLICATION
: Notice is hereby given that
, Nelson Mansfield Chamber
lain, Of Eugene Oregon, en-
tryman, together with his
witnesses Rasmus Olsen Ur-.
dahl and Reuben Tesarik both
of Kodiak, Alaska. has made
final proof on his homestead,
Anchorage Serial 010046. for a
tract of land embraced in Plat
Of U. S. Survey No. 2843.
situated approximately II
miles northeast of the Town
of Kodiak, adjoining U. S.
Survey No. 1922, containing
22.53 acres, latitude $40 At
%" N. longitude 1920 22'
20.48" w. at corner No. = l,
and it is now in the files of the
Land Office, Anchorage, A
laska.
ANY and all persons claim
ing adversely any of the a.
bove mentioned land should
: file their adverse claim in the
local land office, within the
period Of publication Or thirty
days thereafter, or they will
be barred by the provisions, of
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03

Phillip M. Lynch, contact
representative for the Vete-
rams Administration, will be in
Kodiak February 8 and 9 to
offer his services to service
personnel, veterans and their
dependents and to assist them
with any problems they may
have coming under the juris-
diction to the VA.
Office hours will be FROM 2
to 6 pm on February 8 and
from 9 to IL on February 9 at
the Kodiak Hotel, Lynch said.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03
NOTICE

The Informal Group of
Christian Scientists meet for
Sunday services in the main
floor of the Bank Building ev-
cry Sunday at II am. -
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03
NOTICE
United States

OTAtEU pb04GES
hsDepartment Of the Interior
aureau of Land Management
Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
November 20. 1850.
HotieeHs hereby given that
itasaus Olsen Urdahl. has
made appEeation for a home
site. under the act Of May 26,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-02-03
the statutes.
George A. Lingo,

the statutes.
George A. Lingo,
Manager
Date First Publication 1861
Date Last Publication 1851
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Purdue FumbIes Help
Wisconsin Win, 31-7,
Before 10000 Fans
By the Assoeioted Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 90
Wisconsin put together foui
ltouchdowns and two safeties tt
whip tumble harraSSed Purdue
today. 31-7.
The hard-charging Wisconsin
offensive was pointed up by John
Coatta's passing. The veteran
quarterback tossed for two touch
downs and threw another long
one to set up a third.
A homecoming crowd of 10000
was subdued before halftime by
four Wisconsin recoveries of Pur-
due fumbles. Purdue survived the
first three. but the fourth started
a 16-point Wisconsin splurge in
the second quarter.
The two Purdue safeties came
on blocked punt and Dale Sam
uels' tumble.
Purdue took one bit out Of Wis
consin's lead in the third period
Coatta, smacked by James Whit
mer. fumbled on the Wisconsin 2
Two plays later. Don Kasperan
plunged over from the l.
Wisconsin wound it up with two
last-period touchdowns. Coatta
tipped the ball II yards to Ker
Peters for one. and Rollie Streh-
low dived one yard for the other
A 64-yard run by Ameche set up
the final score.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Montgomery Cousins
Lead Rout Of SidweN

The Coleman cousins went or
a football scoring spree yesterday
combining to register all of Rich
ard Montgomery High Schools
points in a 34-12 rout of Sidwel
Friends at Rockville.
Gordon Coleman. 6-foot-2. 190-
pound end, scored four touch
downs, while his cousin. Billy
Coleman. 5-foot-11. 165-pound
guard. scored one touchdown and
booted four extra points.
Gordon amassed "a points by
blocking a punt and going 20
yards, took the ball on end-around
plays for touchdown runs of IS
and IA yards and was on the re-
ceiving end of a 60-yard pass play
Elmer Lazarus threw the pass
which travelled about 80 yards.
Cousin Billy picked up a loose
ball and went IS yards for his
touchdown.
Dick Stowe scored for Friends
on a two-yard line buck in the
second period and a Briggs-to.
Johnson pass accounted for the
other Friends, score in the last
quarter.
| Friends - 6-1t
Richard Montgomery - 13 z 7-34
Friends scoring: Touchdowns-stowe
Johnson. Richard Montgomery scoring
! Touchdowns-G. Coleman "a, w. Coleman
| Points after touchdownS: W. Coleman "a
placements.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Photo Notes

In connection with introduction
of new merchandise next month,
Bell & Howell Co. will dine area
dealers at the Mayf1oWer tomorrow
night.
November / is the deadline for
contest photos to Freedoms Foun-
|dation. Valley Forge. Pa. Out
standing pictures bearing out the
freedom theme were handsomely
rewarded last year.
First public demonstration Of q
new geographical process in re-
verse. producing pictures by static
electricity in position form. was
given at the Detroit convention Of
the PISA.
Edward Weston. California
Photographic artist, heads the PISA
1851 honor list, being elected an
honorary fellow at the society's
annual banquet.
| Grain in a negative may be
Iamplified rather than reduced by
bleaching and redevelopment.
Eastman Kodak Company's 29th
edition of its handbook, How to
Make Good Pictures" is out.
Started in 1912, the volume has
been constantly revised to keep
apace of Photographic Develop
ments and has sold about 2 mil
lion copies. The new edition il
in 224 pages. 80 Of which are in
full color.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Episcopal High Bows
Before Baylor, 35-6

Baylor School of Chattanooga,
Tenn. scored 13 points in the first
quarter and went on to down Epis-
copal High, 35-6. in Alexandria
yesterday.
Charlie Rolphe bucked over
from the one for the first Baylor
score and Eddie MoateS returned
punt so yards for a touchdown
few minutes later. Quaterback
Alec Hamilton passed II yards to
Arthur Tranakos later in the same
period to cut the score to 1876,
but that was as close as the Ma
rooms could get.
Baylor drove IS yards in the
second quarter with Rolphe going
over from the Vineyard line and
the visitors led 1916 at halftime.
Moates continued his elusive
running in the third quarter by
running rs yards off tackle for a
touchdown and returning another
punnt so yards for a score. Jack
Tillman. Baylor guard, tackled
Hamilton in the end zone for a
safety in the final period.
Scoring; Baylor - Touchdowns: Moates
90, Safety; Hamilton tackled Tillman,
Observation-Disclosures Tranakos.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Sturdy One Winner
|0f $4,000 Tanforan
BY the Assoeiated Press

SAN BRUNO, Calf, Oct. 90
Sturdy One upset the dopesters
today to take the $4,000 Tan
foran handicap.
The four-year-old thorough
bred. ridden by Ralph Neves at
l18 pounds, toured the mile and
a furlong in l1:51. nosire out
Blue Cloth and Akimbo.
Blue Reading. winner of his last
four starts and the favorite o1
the crowd Of 16,340, ran out oi
the money.
The winner, owned by Mr.. ano
Mrs. F. Norman Phelps of Oak
land. Calf, paid $3.50, $4.90 anc
$3.50. His owners drew $26,400
bringing his total earnings te
$126,l70.
Blue Cloth paid $3.50 ano
$1,000 and Akimbo returned $50
Trainer R. H. Mcdaniel had 9
three-horse entry before the race
the fleet Star Fiddle having beer
named in addition to Blue Read
ing and Stormy Cloud, but Owner
Elmer c. Smith elected to scratch
Star Fiddle.
Bill Pearson. who rode Blue
Reading. blamed his high weight
of 127 pounds. Hes still a gooo
horse" Pearson said. but hi
couldn't make it with that weight
He was weighted off sprints anc
not off the distance he had te
run today"
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Duke Trounces VP|,
$50, Before 10000
BY The Asseeioisd Press

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. 20.-Duke
blasted the stuffing out of Vir-
ginia Techs Gobbler's today, 55-6.
in what amounted to little more
than a brisk workout for the Blue
Devils.
Just about everybody on the
Duke team got into the scoring
act. staged before a capacity
crowd of 10000 in Norfolk's an
nual Oyster Bowl game sponsored
by the Shriners for crippled chill
dren's hospitals.
Duke scored four times in the
first quarter. once in the second
and three in the third. The Blue
Devils didn't tally in the fourth
lperiod.
Halfback Piney Field scored
three times for Duke and Charlie
Smith twice. End Bob Luttrall
tailed the only Tech touchdown.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
AIIadier Captures
Breeders Futurity
BY the Associoisd Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 20.-Har-
vorvale Stables Alldier streaked
to length victory in the $44,10O
Breeders Futurity for year olds
at Keenland today.
The brown son of Balladier-A AL
penstock III raced second in the
early part of the seven-furlong
test behind pace-setting Metropolis
and pulled out in the stretch.
E. P. Rodriguez Eds Pride came
on to take second while the fast
closing Smoke Screen from Free
man Keyes' Reverie Knoll Farm at
IDanville got up to be third in
front Of the favored Sub Fleet.
1t was the Alabama owned colts
fourth win in a row although his
first success in stakes competition
The time for the closing day fea-
Iture of Keenlands' Today fall
meet was 1885, one-fifth faster
than Big Stretch's time last year
in the Futurity.
| The race often provides a pre-.
view of eligibles for the next
springs Kentucky Derby.
Alladier returned $500, So and
$40 across the board. Eds Pride
paid $10.40 and 50, while Smoke
Screen paid $13 to show.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Snapshot Winners
To Remain Here
All This Week

An exhibit that is attracting
considerable interest is the one
of $50 photographs, entered in the
Newspaper National Snapshots
Awards finals here last week. The
exhibit is at the National Geo.
graphic Society. Sixteenth and M
streets NV.
The contest is sponsored an
nually by 80 newspapers through
out the country, and each year
prizes totaling $4,000 are award
ed to the final winners. In the
Washington area the contest Is
sponsored by The Star.
Each participating newspaper
selects a winner in each of four
.classifications at the close of
15-week contest in its locality.
Each paper then enters its four
final winners in the national con-
test here. The Star received more
than $500 entries during its Is
week contest.
Mrs. A. K. Wilson of Seattle.
Wash, won the national grand
prize for her snapshot Of a little
girl and kitten asleep in a big
armchair.
The $50 pictures from which the
final winners were selected will
remain here through october %.
The exhibit is open to the public
from 10 am. to 9 pm. on week.
days, 10 am. to $50 on Saturdays
and from noon until $50 on Sun
days.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Atkins to Address
'OIdDoninionCIub

Ollie Atkins. staff photographer
for the Saturday Evening Post
recently returned from a job as.
lsignment in Korea, will speak be-
fore the Old Dominion Camera
Club Wednesday. Mr.. Atkins is
secretary of the National Press
Photographers Association anc
formerly served as Photographic
editor for the Washington Post
The group will meet at 8 pm
in the Buckingham Community
Game Room. 313 N. Glebe road
Arlington. Black and white prints
on miscellaneous subjects will be
exhibited. Commentary on the
entries will be offered by Mr.
Atkins.
Top honors awarded at The
clubs last meeting went to JESSE
T.. Miller, who received 8 points fol
his color slide. est. Mary's Lake"
IS points for Going to Sun Noun.
tain, and 5 points for Hanging
Gardens. One point for eacf
slide was awarded to Louis Barr
for his slide Golden Valor":; A
Kliesrath, for his slides, "Net
Repair" and "Old Smoothies"
Eric Osborne, for his slide Mary
Farben".
Laura Hawkins, secretary. an
InounceS the new members:
Roberta Darragh, Charles
Fuqua, Francis Lauro, Isabel
Murdock and Esther Robbins.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Stanford Wins, Ties
Trojans for Lead
BY the Associated Press

PALO ALTO. Calf. Oct. 90
A touchdown in the final two
minutes by Olympic Decathlon
Champion Bob Matthias gave the
unbeaten Stanford Indians a 2l-
to-14 victory over the unheralded
Santa Clara Broncos today.
1t kept alive the Indians hope
for a Pacific Coast Conference
title and Rose Bowl bid. STAN
ford, ranked 18th in this week S
Associated Press national football
poll, is tied with Southern Cali
fornia for the Coast lead after
uses victory over California to-
day.
Through three periods. STAN
ford and Santa Clara fought on
even terms before $1,000 specta-
tors. Then, with only two minutes
of play remaining. Stanford
marched 81 yards for the winning
margin.
Matthias, in his first year of COL
1egiate football. raced 18 yards
for the six points. Quarterback
Gary Kerkorian booted his third
extra point.
Twice during the game the
Broncos came from behind to
knot the count. moving mainly
through the center of the Inoian
line. Fullback Hank Burget, San
ia Clara's star, hammered out
consistent gains.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Bronco Weds Daughter
Of Dodger StockhoIder
BY the Assoeioted Press

BROOKLYN, Oct. 20.-Ralph
Branca, right-handed pitcher for
the Brooklyn Dodgers, and Ann
Mulvey, whose parents are stock
holders in the club, were married
today as crowd of 1000 milled
Ioutside the Church of st. Francis
Iof Assist.
Edward Miksis, formerly with
the Dodgers but now utility in
fielder with the Chicago Cubs, was
and usher. Among those in at
tendance were Ford c. Prick, base
ball commissioner. and Horace
Stoneham, owner of the New York
Giants.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Bright Breaks Jaw
As Drake Suffer;
Its First Defeat
BY the Associoted Press

| SALTWATER, Okla, Oct. 21.-
Drake lost its star halfback Johnny
Bright and its first football game
in six starts today as the Okla.
|homa Aggies came from behind ir
the third quarter to win, 27-14.
Bright, who leads the Natior
in rushing, total offense yardagt
and scoring, suffered a broken jaw
and had to leave the game after
playing seven minutes.
He was slightly hurt on the
second play but remained in the
contest and on the next play
passed for a 61-yard touchdown
to Jim Pilkington.
The broken jaw was received
while Bright was blocking on Of
fense. After the game details
on the injury were not disclosed
but 1t was announced Bright would
return home with the team.
The game was rough, will,
Bright and two teammates carried
of the field. The Aggies lost
their starting fullback, John Grab
ko, and Lefthalf Dean Seeman
They did not return for the sec.
ond half although the Aggies were
trailing 1913.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Montgomery Whips
Baltimore Junior
As PugIiese Stars

Montgomery Junior College
routed Baltimore Junior College
34-6 at Montgomery Blair High
School yesterday with Halfback
Vince Pugliese leading the way
The winners scored Is points in
the second period and coasted to
victory.
Pugliese scored the first Mont
gomery touchdown in the open
ing quarter, ran So yards on a
reverse late in the second period
and tossed a pass for another six
points in the fourth.
The knights scored early in the
first quarter when Co-Captain
Charlie Green blocked a Balti-
more punt and the ball went out
Of the end zone for a safety. Ar
ME Tranen tossed a 38-yard pass
to Ronnie Grove just after the
second period began to set up
Pugliese's first touchdown.
John Shearer ran 80 yards,
Tranen went through the center
Of the line and Pugliese made his
58-yard run for three more
touchdowns in the period and
Montgomery led 27-0 at halftime.
The visitors finally reached the
end zone in the third quarter
when Joe Sibiski went over from
the 8-yard line. The final score for
the Knights came seconds before
the game ended when Pugliese
tossed a 5-yard pass to John Du-
Bose.
Baltimore's Donald Slacum was
injured in the third quarter when
he collided with Pugliese. Slacum
was treated for a fractured COL
larbone at Washington Sanitarium
and released.
Montgomery gained 514 yards,
402 by rushing.
s.Ifimo7, nSG ------ SaS g "a q !
Scoring: MIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t2).
Tranen, SheaTer. DuBose. Safety-Green
blocked punt and ball rolled out of end
zone. Extra points-Tranen (2). Baltimore,
touchdown-Sibiski
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Colgate Winner
On Passer's 5 IDS
BY the Assoeioied Press

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Oct. 90
Colgate methodically sliced Brown
in the air and on the ground to-
|day to win. 32-14, before a home
coming gathering of 5000 at
Brown field.
Ted Stratton. the Raiders tall,
cool passing star, completed 13
Of % heaves for 211 yards and
all his teams scores. Brownie
Palka and Bob Schirmer scored
twice each for the Raiders.
Pass interceptions lined up two
Colgate tallies in the first quar-
ter. Bill Owens grabbed the first
on Browns % and two plays later
Schirmer cut off left tackle and
went the distance.
Art Stenberg hauled in the sec
ond interception soon after the
kickoff on his At. A Stratton-
Schirmer pass moved the ball to
the l9 and. on six plays, Palka
drove over from the one.
In the second quarter, an H.
yard touchdown pass from STRAIT
ton to Ted Totten climaxed &c.
yard drive for the Raiders.
| Schirmer got his second touch
down on a one-yard plunge at the
end of 70-yard march after the
third quarter kickoff.
| Browns only strong offensive
bid, a march Of 68 yards, paid
off when Ken Kessaris swept nine
yards around right end for a
touchdown early in the fourth
quarter. Bill Bassett. a defensive
center ran a pass interception
80 yards for Browns other touch
down just 10 seconds before the
end. Fred Pendleton kicked both
conversions for the Bruins and
Tom Kelley made two for the
Raiders.
Three Stratton passes, two OF
them to Gary Chandler and one
to Schirmer. carried Colgate 65
yards enroute to the Raiders
final score.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
|FIorida's Aerial Star
Hot Runner in Pinch
As vandy Falls, 1913
BY the Associated Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. 90
Haywood Sullivan. master of the
forward pass, turned into a run
ner to lead Florida to a convincing
1918 win over Vanderbilt here
today.
Sullivan ran for two Of Florida's
five touchdowns when all his re.
|ceivers were covered. He reverted
to form to set up another score
with a long pass and tossed tt
End Jim French for a fourth.
Florida took advantage of q
couple Of breaks--a Vanderbilt
tumble on its 10 and short Van
derbilt kick-but there was nc
doubt the home team earned its
homecoming victory.
The high scoring came in spite
Of showers that fell several times
through the game. If anything
the rain bothered the tossing OF
Vandy's Bill Wade after he made
a terrific start with two long
tosses for a quick six points in the
first two minutes.
This was Florida's first South
eastern Conference victory after
losses to Georgia Tech and
Auburn. Vanderbilt whipped Ala
bama and Mississippi in two
weeks, but still was rated q six
point underdog to Florida.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Club No. 5 Halls No. 4
In Police Boys Loop

Club No. 5 strengthened its bid
for the first-half title in the Met
tropolitan Police Boys Club 120-
pound football league by defeating
No. by 60 yesterday at Fair
lawn. 1t was the first time previ-
ously unbeaten No. had been
scored on this season. Robert
Easkle made the touchdown.
Herman Brady scored on a 20
yard run and Jim Wise added the
extra point to give No. IL a 7-e
victory over No. 10 in the other
120-pound game. Jim Capuanc
scored for No. 10.
No. 4 won its fourth straight
victory in the 140-pound class
1876, over No. II. Charles Guice
and Reggie Mclaughlin scored fol
No. and Jimmy Greene for No
IL on a pass from Elson Brittle.
Norman Burton scored two
touchdowns and Charles De Cruze
one as No. IL defeated No. 10. 1876
in the other 140-pound game. Bob
Hood scored No. los touchdown
Evening star., 1951-10-21
ICorneIia Winthrop
Rides Dixie 10 Title
I'M MiddIeburg Show
By Angelina J. CorobelIi
SpeeioL Correspondent Of The Star

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Oct. 90
Cornelia Winthrop from Upper
willie, Va. daughter of Mrs. A. C.
Randolph, took top hunter honors
lat the SPCA hunter show today
lat the Glenwood race course on
the Daniel c. Sands estate. She
rode Dixie. a newly acquired A.
|year-old chestnut gelding by Time
Passes. to blue in the green work.
ing hunter event and a second in
the open working hunters for a
s k-point score.
A three-way tie for reserve hon
ors was worked off under saddle
between Mrs. Holger Bidstrup's
Chilko Boots, j. M. Mulford's s
|Clifton's Dixie and Beverly Bry-
ants Richmond entry, Triple
Threat. Triple Threat was the
winer, and carried of the reserve
ribbon with a f1ve-point score.
Juniors Also in Tie.
Juniors also had a tough time
with championship points result
ing In a tie between Kathleen Nc
Knney's Apple and Joan Moore's
Why Why. In the work-off under
saddle Why Why won. Kathleen
Mckinney is the daughter of How
ard County's Mr.. and Mrs. Regan
Mckinney. Apple strikingly re-
Isembles the oddly-marked Apple
Iof Blarney who enjoyed fame
under Regan McKinney's ham
ding.
Among the ponies. Bobbie Gard
ner, who will show at Madison
Square Garden this month, stole
the show with her pint-sized Pop
corn. Competing with her father.
Patty Godfrey. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Godfrey from
Leesburg. scored a fourth in the
pony hacks aboard Nancy Gra-
hams SIR. and took a third
lin the class for 9-year-old riders
and under.
Patty Doing ALI Right.
Patty. who has been showing
for the last year. has had con-
siderable success. While her father
was opening the National Horse
Show at Harrisburg. Pa. Patty
was adding several ribbons to the
family's collection.
Nancy Graham left after the
show for Harrisburg where she
will have the mount on one oil
Godfrey's Arabian-bred horses.