davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Falls Church Board
Weighs Pleas for
School Bond Issue

Citizen requests for a school con-
struction bond issue this year are
being considered by the Falls
Church School. Board.
Letters from the League Of
Women Voters in the city and a
citizens group known as the Com
mittee Of 100. urging the bond
Issue. were read at a board meeting
last night
The League Of Women Voters
declared:
"It is our hope that the School
Board will be able to publish a
building program and recommend
q bond issue in the near future 50
that construction can be completed
before croWding becomes unneces-
isarily aggravated. "
The Committee Of 100, which
claims membership of 900 city
residents. suggested D bond issue
limned ediateiy TO provide enough
high school classrooms in the
1898 school year to enable full.
time instruction Of all students
They also propose additional ele-
mentary school construction to re-
,Iplace substandard classrooms.
Budget Recommendations.
i Both organizations offered rec.
COMBINATIONS for consideration ir
the school budget for the next As.
Ical year, which is now being pre-.
lpared.
The league urged an adequate
salary scale for teachers. increased
teaching staff to lower the teach.
Ier-pupil ratio, increased schoo
health services, more adequate
transportation facilities, a visiting
teacher for home-bound students
and eventually, free text book.
land kindergarten classes.
| The committee also suggested
reduction of the teacher-pupi
ratio and increased health service!
to be given consideration in the
new budget. It recommended &
Idriver training course be estab.
llished, special teaching services
such as art and music be expand.
led, and an adequate athletic pro.
lgrom be developed.
School Construction Progressing
The board received a report
from the firm of Mcleod & Fer.
lrara. Washington architects. thai
the construction Of a new city
Ijunior-senior high school i!
progressing satisfactorily. Boart
. members earlier had expressed
concern that the school would not
, be ready for occupancy in the
next school term.
Il After adjournment the boarC
. went into executive session to re.
!, lceive recommendation on the
, amount of damages it should seel
from builders of the city's new
Elementary school because Of de.
LAY in construction.
!, Dickey & Graham, Arlington
, and Falls Church architects, hat
, been asked to present the recon-.
, lmendation by the board at 1t!
February 20 meeting. The four.
room, $138. 900 Mount Daniel Ele.
mentary School was opened or
/. February 4. more than a year after
construction got under way.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
cundidutes to Speak

Two Maryland Democratic can
didates for Congress viii make
campaign speeches before an elees
tion meeting Of the Montgomery
County Press Association at 1890
Ip.m. tomorrow in Suburban Hos
Ipital, Bethesda. Both candidates,
Stella Werner and w. Prescott
Allen, are Of the 9th district and
Iare members Of the association.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
LuureI Mans Condition
From Burns Is Critical

Alphonse Mack. 50. Of Laurel,
Md. was in critical condition to-
DAY at Prince Georges General
Hospital with burns on his body.
Hospital authorities said he was
burned Tuesday when Q stove In
Ibis room was upset and set fire to
his clothes.
Evening star., 1952-03-06

gOn1ery SYM
phony Orcl1es-
ira. Anton will
play Weber's
Konzertstuck, a
concert piece
for piano and
orchestra. The
fourth concert
given by the
Montg go mery
symphony this
year. it will be
held at 4 pm.
in Leland Jun
ior High School.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Civic Group Sponsors PIoy

The Arlington County Civic
Federation win sponsor a fantasy
play. Mrs. Moonlight" by the
Barter Theater at $50 pm. Nom
day In the Thomas Jefferson
Junior High School, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Virginia Manufactures Rise

Virginia ranked seventh among
the States in production Of house.
hold furniture and bedding prod
|ucts in 1850 with shipments valued
lat $120 million, the Bureau Of
Census, Commerce Department,
reported today.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Final J 7ouchesofS Spring Brighten
Armory for Garden Show
Tomorrow's Schedule
For Flower Show
10 a.m.-Show opens.

10 a.m.-ShoW opens.
! p.m.-Award by anonym-
Gus donor for best artistic ar
rangement in show. Presenta-
tiop by Awards Committee.
/ p.m.-Luncheon for guest
exhibitors and judges, Wash
ington Club.
1880 pm. - intercollegiate
flower judging contest. fol-
lowing which the George
ASmus Cup will be awarded
the winning team.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
Citizens to Discuss Survey

The Glenn Dale (Md.) Citizens
Association viii discuss the recent
survey Of Prince Georges County
government at 8 pm. tomorrow In
the Glenn Dale fire hall.
Evening star., 1952-03-06
County Symphony
To Feature Boy, Is

Anton Kuerti. 16-year-old Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High School
student. a concert pianist. will be
featured Sunday with the Mont
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-16
5Oth Anniversary

Continued from page II
Which is a very comfortable state
of affairs.
His records show that, of the 81
graduates of 1902, there are 26
living. OF the more than 200 per
sons who were members Of the
class. including the graduates, II
are known to be living. All mem
bers, whether graduates or not
are invited to the reunion.
At every Commencement sew
eral classes that were here to-
gether have their reunions. Be
sides 1902, the classes Of that
era coming to reunions this year
are 1903, 1904, and 1905. These
four are going to have a joint
dinner Sunday evening, June J.
A happy idea indeed, for members
of one class have many friends IN
contemporary classes. A company
of between $50 and 200 is ex-
pected.
Maryon Saunders wants all alum
nj to know that, beginning Satur-
day night, May 81, quarters will
be available in the University dor
mitories, not only for men but
for wives and other members OF
the family. Whoever wants quarter
reserved should write to the Alumni
Association and say for how many
persons.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-16
FOR SALE


CHOICE BUSINESS PROPERTY
on W. Franklin St. next 10 ele-
mentary school. Suitable for
tourist or motel or other busi-
ness. A good investment. Lot COX
300 IL large rooms plus s apart
ment units.
MODERN 4-BEDROOM HOME.
Large paneled living room and
den. Dining room and kitchen.
Completely insulated, 2 garages
and pony shed, lot l00x350, out
door fireplace and orchard Near
Chapel Hill off Hillsboro Rd.
Priced to sell under $4,000.
NEAR MEDICAL SCHOOL AND
hospital, 4-bedroom home Ora
cious living room and dining
room
FIVE ROOM HOME ON ROGER
son DR.. with garage attached. A
good buy.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS IN MT
Bolus, Hidden Hills and Forest
Hills.
FOR RENT
SECOND FLOOR FURNISHED
apartment. 202 Carr St, Avail
able June !.
SMALL APARTMENT WIT II
stove and electric refrigerator
Close in. 120 North st.
JOHN FOUSHEE
Real Estate and Insurance
10S N. Columbia Tel. 2-146l
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-16
For RENT

FOR RENT
FURNISHED APARTMENT ON
McCauley St. $45.
4-ROOM NICELY FURNISHED
home on Rogerson DR..
BROOM APARTMENT NO. 3
Scott Bldg
OFFICE SPACE IN STROWD
Bldg.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED
apartment on Barclay st. Avail
able June 1st.
FOUR ROOM FURNISHED
home, Plant Rd. Available June
1st.
SERVICE INSURANCE
g. REALTY co.
C. E. Hornaday Phone 2-419
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-16

WANTED TO RENT: SMALL
modern house in or near Chapel
Hill or Carrboro By June 1st. Ex-
ceIlent tenants with one child. Call
2-847e.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
for secretary and or bookkeeper.
Must be capable. Good salary, op-
pOrtunity for advancement, pri-
vate office. Call 2-458 or 2-5658.
TWO STORY HOUSE AND "a
acres for sale. Consisting Of )
bedrooms, kitchen-dining room
combination, living room, bath, oil
heat, 20x20 basement, 2 out build
ings, orchard in front of house, II
acres Of pasture fenced, lots Of
young pine. Carolina Realty Co.
Phone 1851
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-16
For SALE

FOR SALE
ONE 3-BEDROOM HOUSE. ! 1-2
bath, automatic oil heat, new
utilities, newly decorated. With
in minutes walk TO Medical
building or hospital.
NICE LARGE 7 ROOM HOUSE
on a beautiful Handicapped lot
in Westwood.
NEW BRICK VENEERED
house, 1-2 bath, automatic oil
heat, garage, basement. Hill
view section.
PRACTICALLY NEW 3-BED-
room house, garage and base
ment in Forest Hills.
FIVE ROOM BRICK HOUSE IN
Forest Hills.
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH. GA
rage with room apartment.
Priced for $1,000. Easy terms,
Oak Ave. Carrboro.
FIVE ROOM HOUSE AND BATH
on Pine St. in Carrboro.
FOR COLORED
ONE 6 ROOM HOUSE. Fireplace,
hot water, oil circulator, newly
decorated. A good buy on N.
Graham St. extension.
ONE ROOM HOUSE. AUTO
matte oil heat, fireplace, tele.
phone. Small down payment will
get possession. Knowles devel-
ment.
FOR RENT
TWO AND THREE-BEDRooM
houses.
OFFICE SPACE.
COLE-DAWS0N
Real Estate
w. Franklin st.
Phone s72i Dawson Bldg
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-16

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE,
about 2 acres. Good Broom house
with lights, well water on porch,
small orchard. House in good re-
pair. At Bynum about 2 blocks
north of Harris and FaTell's store;
known as Roy Eubanks' home.
$3750. Farm for sale: 8 room house
with lights and running water.
About 65 acres, about 10 in cul-
tivation, balance in growing tim
Der. Three miles from U. S. No. !
Pittsboro on Moncure Rd. 1880.
So acre farm with modern home,
brick and wood Hot and cold water,
heat, with all modern conveniences.
Lake stocked with fish; about 20
acres in permanent pasture. About
miles from Z. S. Is and about
4 miles from IT, S. No. on Mon
cure Rd Beautiful serubbery, out
building, running water over the
lawn and through chicken house. A
real buy, sll, 500, Thomas A.
Thompson, Johnson Strowd- Ward,
Chapel Hill, n. G. Phone 2-443
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-16

UNIVERSITY TRUCKING COM
pany; local and long distance house
hold moving, contract hauling car
90 insurance. 100 East Franklin
St. Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
Phone 4041 or see Ross or James
Norwood at University Service
Station.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-16
New Planetarium Show Tuesday

The Morehead Planetarium's
final showings of "Rainbows and
Halos" will be given Monday, May
19, to be succeeded Tuesday by the
new presentation, "In the Begin
ming. ="
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-16

FOR COMPLETE COVERAGE OF
sports, national and international
news read the News & Observer de-
livered in Chapel Hill. j. M. Pope,
Chapel Hill, N. c. dealer. Phone
49O6 or write Box 1925.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-16

AUTO AIR CONDITIONER FOR
sale, $500. Call 2-7224 after Mon
day.
FOR SALE: COCKER SPANIEL
puppies. Purebred, weeks old, red
and buff. Sire is Mark Orr's
"Skeeter." Phone 2-152l, Myra
Lauterer.
FOR SALE: SMALL GAS STOVE,
Servel refrigerator, small sink,
complete bathroom fixtures, 2 in
side doors. All cheap. Call 2-5756.
FOR RENT: MAY 30-JULY 18.
Comfortable 2-bedroom house with
large yard on n. Columbia St. Com
pletely furnished, convenient to
campus. $110 for the period, util-
tiles included. Call 1861.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-16

FOR RENT: NICELY FURNISH
ed apartment just behind P.O. l6O
Z. Rosemary. Telephone 2-319l.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
LARGE 2-BEDROOM HOME,
paneled living room, washing
machine included, in Dogwood
Acres.
HOME IN WESTWOOD SUIT
able for large family or small
family and rent an apartment
LET US SHOW YOU THE a AND
room houses we have on Rog-
erson DR.. Available now.
43 ROGERSON DR., 6 ROOM
home. Can be arranged for 3
bedrooms. Reasonable down pay
ment
ONE NICE LOT IN GIMGHOUL
on Glandon Drive.
SERVICE INSURANCE
e. REALTY co.
c. E. Hornaday Phone 2-419
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-16

STOP-LOOK AND LISTEN.
This is what you've been looking
for. White Sidewall tires. Call your
Western Auto dealer, 2-5259.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-16

FOR RENT: JUNE THROUGH
Sept. Is. an room apartment. $50
per month with utilities. Close TO
town. Call Barbara Skinner, 2-5228
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-16

FOR SALE: Gas STOVE, SLIGHT
ly used. Cost 1859, will sell for s45.
Phone 1886
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-16

FOR RENT FOR SUMMER
months. Completely furnished
home, 5 rooms, 2 baths, Close in.
Phone Plat.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-16

FOR SALE: 1919 FORD CONVEX
trble; excellent condition; owner in
Korea. Phone 531l.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-16

FOR SALE: DUPLEX HOUSE
in Carrboro. Call George Livas at
5436 or 2-194l.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1952-05-16

FOR RENT: 4 ROOM HOUSE,
Columbia extension. Electric stove,
hot water. Phone 2-8488 after 6.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
After Three Radio Decades
KoItenborn's Going Strong
By Woyne Oliver
Assoeioted Press Stoff Writer

States could have changed the
course of the election.
But the tall, 74-year-old dean
Of commentators confesses he
was wrong and chuckles over
the ribbing he took-including
an imitation by President Tru-
man.
Kaltenborn considers his chief
value to listeners is his interpre-
tation of the news, and says a
commentator who interprets and
a neWscaster who delivers the
news are separate and distinct.
But he says the commentator
must be able to analyze and in
terpret on the basis of his own
experience, and not from an
ivory tower.
Kaltenborn's own experiences
could and do fill a book C"F'ifty
Fabulous Years." an autobio-
graphy published in 1850. A
native of Milwaukee and of
German ancestry, he started in
the news field as a reporter for
the Brooklyn Eagle but after a
time decided he needed a
broader cultural background and
entered Harvard at age 27.
While still in college, Kalten-
born spent several months in
Europe. After graduation, he be-
came Washington correspondent
for the Brooklyn Eagle and went
abroad in 1914 to organize the
papers Paris Office. He returned
in 1914 just before the war
broke out and became the
Eagles war editor.
His radio career started April,
4. 1922. before the days of net
works, and he has been at it
ever since. And during that time
he has been reading, studying
and roaming the world to give
himself a. better insight into the
significance of the news.
What's Kaltenborn's advice to
a young man wanting to get the
training necessary to become a
radio commentator?
Get a job on newspaper as
a reporter"
Evening star., 1952-10-05

NEW YORK.
H. V. Kaltenborn has been
giving the radio public his own
Interpretation of the news 80
years and has no intention of
becoming faint-hearted in his
conclusions at this late date.
More specifically, he intends
to interpret early election re-
turns next November as boldly
as if he hadn't made his prema-
ture conclusion four years ago
that Thomas E. Dewey had been
elected President.
To begin with, Kaltenborn
says everybody makes mistakes
and that wasn't his first one.
In the second. he points out that
President Truman, although
elected, failed to poll a majority
of all the votes cast, his total
being exceeded by the combined
Republican. Progressive and
States Rights votes.
The successful man is right
two times out of three-the un-
successful man is right one time
out of three" declares the
scholarly. eloquent NBC radio
commentator.
1.-The essential thing is to be
honest. and when you're wrong
to have a good reason" he says.
Kaltenborn says his reason for
concluding prematurely that
Governor Dewey had been
elected was that he was unaware
that many of the early Midwest
returns had. come from rural
precincts. which usually are the
last to report and normally IA
Vor the G. o. P.
Furthermore, he says a diff
ference of 100000 votes in key
Evening star., 1952-10-05

with the Tokyo Symphony Or
chestra which makes its first
American performance.
2:30, WMAL-Football: The Red
skins VS.. the Green Bay Packers.
600, WMAL-Drew Pearson: The
commentator is heard at new time.
$3.50, WTOP-Our Miss Brooks:
Eve Arden portrays a high school
teacher on the returning comedy
series.
1880, WGMS-Concert: Violinist
Jan Turkiewiecz plays music of
Saint-Saens and Chausson.
500, WTOP-Bergen and Nc
Carthy Show: Edgar Bergen and
Charlie Mccarthy return for a new
season.
500, wRC-phn Harris-Alice
Faye Show: The variety program
returns.
$3.50, WTOP-Playhouse on Broad
way: Marlene Dietrich stars in
THE Letter"
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on the
Air: Gertrude Berg and Sylvia Sid
ney head the cast Of Morning
Star"
900, WNIAL-Walter Winchell:
The commentator returns to the air.
$3.50, WTOP-Inner Sanctum:
Everett Sloane stars in Death Pays
the Freight"
1000, WASH-This Is Europe:
Peru's Yma Sumac and her husband,
Noises Vivanco, are guests.
1000, WOL-Georgetown Univer-
sity Forum: The topic for dis
cussion is Public Benefits from the
Congressional Tax Probe"
1900, WWDC-District Round
table: The topic for discussion is
Should the District of Columbia
Teachers Colleges Be Merged?"
1905, WTOP-The Choraliers:
Eugene Lowell conducts the male
choir in "Springtime in the Rockies"
Missouri Waltz" and Beautiful
Ohio"
1880, WRC-American Forum of
the Air: Senator Styles Bridges and
Leon Keiserling, chairman of the
Presidents Economic Board, discuss
How Best Can We Have a Stable
Economy"
11:O0, WWDC-Chicago Theater
of the Air: Nancy Carr and David
Poleri have the leading roles in
La Tosca."
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Todoy's
HiqhIiqhts

1l:35, WTOP-Invitation to Learn
ing: Aristophanes' comedy, "Lysis-
trata," is discussed by Margaret
Webster actress and producer and
Andre Michalopoulos, advisor to the
Greek Embassy.
100, WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: Senator Joseph Mccarthy is
special guest.
las, WWDC, WASH-World
Series.
1880, WTOP-Invitation to Music:
Young Japanese soloists are featured
Evening star., 1952-10-05

Evening news broadcast, d.
rect from The Stars news
room. Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; s pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
FM Stations

WRc.FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 7ss
$50 an. to an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me-, Channel IA
$40 am. to z an.
WBuz-FM--se.1 Me-, chaanel ~
3 pm. to 9 pm.
WASH-FM-s1.1 Me-. chsaael 40
S:45 an. to II pm.
W0l-FM-ss.7 Me-, Channel asl
J pm. to 1880 pm.
WcFM-ss.5 Me-, Channel $50
pm. to II pm.
WFAK-10e.3 Me-, Channel 7e7
s:45 an. to . pm.
WWDc-FM-1e1.t Me-, Channel 40
7:3o pm. to Midnight
WeMs-FM-1o3.s Me-, Channel 100
9 an. to Midnight.
WARt-FM-1os.1 Me-, Channel 100
Sis an. to . pm.
WUsT-FM-1os.3 Me-, chanaeI 7s7
] an. to 8 pm.
WMAL-FM-1e7.3 Me-, chanaei 7s7
8 s.m. to ll:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

SOLOMONS, Md, July 49,
Eugene (Jack) Holt of Fort Bel
voir, Va. today won the regional
championship for DU stock out
boards in his Baby Boo as a
record breaking field of outboard
drivers fought here for the right
to compete in the Southeastern
championships next month.
The all-outboard show opened
the 18th annual regatta of Solo
mons Island Yacht Club. In
boards take over this fishing town
tomorrow, with another big fleet
on tap.
Holt, who races with the Capt.
tai Power Boat Association in
Washington, took a first and a
second in the two hotly-contested
heats, nosing out Ken Eckstrom
of Baltimore who placed first and
third. Two other CPBA drivers
Bill Carlo and Yves Lusby, VINO
race in the BU and GU classes
respectively. had engine troubles
and never finished.
Two Drivers Spilled. -
Two spills marred an other
wise perfect day. Ed Taylor of
Hebron, Md. tipped while lead
ing the B stock hydros. Otwell
Goldsborough of Crisfield, Md.
took a spectacular spill at the
start of a qualifying heat for
BUS, In full view of the commit
tee and hundreds of spectators
More than a minute passed be-
fore he cleared himself from his
sinking racer and popped his head
above the surface. Neither man
was injured.
Fifteen-year-o1d Norman Brew
lngton OF Colonial Beach, Va, fell
afoul of the race committee after
winning the BU race. The Judges
found his boat was pound under
the minimum allowable weight,
Even after weighing on three diff
.ferent scales, Norman and his boat
couldn't make the grade.
Title Falls to Cahen,
That gave the regional title to
Ed Cahen of Richmond, who ac-
tually finished second in the Blu
finals. A total of 80 BUS showed
up so that boats had to race two
qualifying heats, which is 9
rarity in this region.
Other regional champs crowned
today were Charles Hornickel
Drexel Hill, Pa, AU Glass: Ber-
nard Abrams. Wilmington, Del.
GU Glass; William Hilton, Newton
N. c., B. Stock hydro; Doug Stone
Beaverdam, Va, C Stock hydro
and Jay Wilfong, Newton, A
Stock hydro.
AU Glass Championship,
Isl heat: Dixie Flash, Melvin Little,
newton. N. c.; 2-Smarty Marty, Charies
Hornickel. Drexel Hill, Pa; 3-Ii-Spray.
Snaries McNaughton, Elizabeth City, n. G.
speed 34.41S mph.
nm 2nd beat I-smarty Marty; .2-Dixie
Iotai points: Smarty Marty. 700; Dixie
Evening star., 1952-07-20

Canoes and others, not e sneak ei "a !!
Dominican L Lyceum. Maryland University
George Macdonald Northern Ac.
catchers--Dike Desper. Union Printers
Pete Beckert. Mats bullpen.
h5 saarref ess4s Hafsta Iaea
Marines. Mohawks. shamrocks. Knicker.
bockers; Mike Moran, WBSsA, Shamrocks
GGsfosrsetoWn Ac' Fashion Shop and the
Outfelders-Yo Murray (the assistant
district attorney, GEORGETOWN University
Garfield AC, Dominican. Lyceum; Reynold;
Farms; Joe Tucci.. irrumerable clubs: Mar.
Gus Chacoaas. GEORGETOWN AC. Pullman
Company. Fashion Shop and Easton. Md.
in Eastern Shore League; Harry Bjork'
land Mohawks, G. P. o.
The, Guazza-Haley squad:
ogbe1n Ysnksf so Usasf kas
ers. Mohaxks; pittsbarsh Pirates, Phils.
T5eSa esS an1S1n nss1Or s2e LSudDr sSs%
rocks, Mohawks; Jim Murphy first presi,
dent Of Home Plate Club. Washington
oseph Rsa s0x Dixie seTSr ss aea ms9sh GAHs
catchers-Jake Milwitz, Jewish Com.
munity Center; Charley Fillah, Joe Judge
eRa c ksys sysss! sso Rsus it21
NRA; Co-manager Bin Jenkins.
Infielders-Emmett Nader. Hohawks
Anacostia Eagles. Washington Red Sox
Dick Williams. Knickerbockers. Mohawks
Alexandria Dreadnaughts, Fashion Shop
Ping Purdy, Silver Spring, Alexandris
Blue Ridge League; irving Shoemaker
Northeast Hilltops; Tots Long WB.GA
Northern, A.C., D. c.. Repair Shop. ant
Leagues.
Outfelders-Art Ludlow, st. Mary,
Celtics, Alexandria Dreadnaughts; Henr,
Hiser. Mohawks and many other clubs
Lennie Roberts. Maryland AC, Dixie
Pigs and Blue Ridge League; Johnn.
Eitzgerald. Rex A.C.. Dominican Lyceum.
Evening star., 1952-07-20
Strawberry Sunday Stands Out
In Pennington Junior Show

@srd, sae' Fox Howell stable. Orange. "'n''
Junior jumpers: battle Boy, Barbars
Mss eaOSd aS festfh kietS MN an
Grey Ghost slly F5ia oSsrd0rf nissanS; ssaunton
sls lMorsinSw hSdRtsEds 5Rss Harold r3R vs
,u Pony WORKING hunters; Johnny Cake
WatypeT1y SntpaIyy FsTm ;I:. wsrrenton: 2-gIuebelle
Newton. Middieburg: Popcorn.
Junior working hunters: Grey Ghost
I2-Chusa; 3-Southern Star; William c
Thomas, Richmond.
lottesville: Elizabeth Newton. Middle.
burg; 3-Beverly Harrison, Richmond; a.
Sandy Rives, Keswick.
Small pony hunters: Powder Pun
holiy Ioa hawrsnce WsrrentSn Little Eel,
Chico: 4-Strawberry, Grover Van Den
vender. Charlottesville.
pohs,r's LarFs pony nEa hTnters; 1,TPinoesio: 2
kesh Sem Mss Rey s
lott McElhenney, Alexandria.
Junior. hunter hacks: 1---Swift Spirit
l2-Dancing Mill; Great Majority, Ray.
mond Barbin: 4-Tiny.
low; 3-Susans Pride. susan Anderson
IPurcellyille: 4-Strawberry.
Junior handy hunters: 1-Short Circuit
l2-Dancing Mill; 3-Great Majority; A.
small pony hunter hacks: 1-Powde,
Pun: Johnny Cake; 3-Bluebelle; A.
Make Believe.
Large pony hunter hacks: 1-Popsicle
i2-Pinoccio; Spanish Mister; A.
Smoky Gem.
| Junior Touch and out: Grey Ghost
t2-Battle Boy; 3-Dancing Mill; 4-Jus
Me, owned by Margaret r. Granger. Char
tiottesville.
| Small touch and out: l-Strawberry
l2--ldttle Fellow; 3-Powder Pun; r.
MandSar.