davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Fourth of Drivers Over 65
Fail to Pass Vision Tests

mendations as important needs
within the area;
l. That, with 81 million
drivers now licensed in the Dis
trict, Maryland and Virginia,
more adequate financing is
needed for licensing and driver
improvement" programs.
License Renewal Urged.
2. Maryland should adopt
policies to re-examine drivers
over IS and periodically require
driver license renewal. Mary
land licenses have no expiration
date.
8. Policies should be set to
ban licenses to known alcoholics.
epileptics and drug addicts. A
rehabilitation period of at
least one year should be set
before alcoholics or drug addicts
are licensed.
4. Permits of all drivers who
use insulin should be stamped
with the word "insulin" so
diabetes will not be confused
program"
5. Vision of 2O/4O in at least
one eye should be required, as it
is in the District. In both States
the requirement is for a minimum
of only 20/70.
6. Central driver files should
be maintained in each jurisdic-
ton.
7. Each State should set up a
point system for offenses, such
as the District has, to act as a
"yardstick" for "a sound hearings
program. But this should not
preclude traffic directors from
suspending or. revoking licenses
whenever specific instances re-
quire such action.
8. Jail sentences should be i'm
posed for operating after sus-
pension or revocation of a Ii
cenSe.
Mandatory Revelations.
9. Mandatory revocation or
suspension should follow convic-
ton or forfeiture of bond or col
lateral for: Operating under the
influence of alcohol or narcotic.
homicide by means of auto, leav-
ing the scene of an accident in
Volving personal injury without
making identity known, reckless
driving involving personal in
jury, involuntary manslaughter,
any felony in which the auto is
involved. any moving traffic vi
olation while transporting explo-
slves and the making of a false
report in connection with the is
Suance of a drivers license.
10. The Maryland Legislature
should require some form of auto
inspection as a proven means
OF reducing traffic accidents and
fatalities" Maryland now re-
quires no inspection. The Dis
trict requires an annual check
and Virginia requires inspection
every six months.
IL. Legislation is needed to re.
quire the holder of permit in
one jurisdiction to surrender the
permit when he applies for a
license in another Jurisdiction
II. The motor vehicle depart
ment in each jurisdiction should
have enough money to give orig
inal license applicants "a COM
prehensive, unhurried, impartial
and courteous test"
Mr.. Keneipp's committee also
disapproved several other pro-
posals which are likely to come
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Wheat Busic Food

MINNEAPOLIS. - Wheat in
various forms constitutes about
19 per cent of the total food of
! an American family.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Cedar Grove Church

The Upper Seneca Baptist
Church of Cedar Grove. Md,
will hold a chicken and ham
dinner on Labor Day from 2 to
8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1908 H ST. NV. MA. S-2345


FINE APT. VALUES
Available Nov. l; see janitor or Res.
Manager on premises. 2615 4th st.
ne. apt. 100. Large l bedrm. apt.
S66.37. utils. incl.
1915 Oates ST.. apt. &c, lse. bedrm.
apt. S49.50.
1437 Spring rd.. apt. 202 and apt.
201. Large l oedrm. apt. $3.50.
1000 D. apt. and apt. 5; pick up
key at 4002, Apt. /. Large l bed
rm. apt. S62,50.
l443 Sheridan St. apt. 302. Large
hedrm. apt. newly dec. $3.50 incl.
utils.
1443 Sheridan St Large Q bedrm.
apt. Apt. 301, S96.50 incl. utils.
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1920 z st. Elk. S.1Sl1
Evening star., 1953-10-25

I-BEDRM. APT, 1st floor; S7S, in
cludes all utils.; large bedrm:, sep.
dinette, large closets, incinerator on
each floor Children welcome. Ap-
ply WHEELER TERRACE APTS.,
1909 Valley ave. Sc. Apt. 202. 10.
o-az1? --29
Evening star., 1953-10-25

1900 3rd 1t. N.E.-Liv. rm.. bedrm..
kit. and bath. This apt. was recently
decorated throughout; S62 mo. M.
ME. S-4IOO. =2O
Evening star., 1953-10-25
APTs. UNFURNIsHED--D. c.

COLoRED-3O0 49TH ST. N.E.-3
rms. kit. and bath. Arcola heat.
1905 U st. n.w.-Bachelor apt, l
rm. and bath, S4250. Apply GUY
TIMER. 1929 11th st. NV. NO.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Congress Heights. GEO. S. KING
CO., Est. 1895. 2110 Nichols ave.
Ke Realtnr LII. 4-260l.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

TWO-BEDRM. APT, 2415 Goth St
NV. nr. Calvert st. loop; completely
redec.: new range and retRr.: no
children or pets. See janitor or
call All 4-RIS3 -25
Evening star., 1953-10-25

NV. sECTIoN-Two locations. 244O
18th ST.. NV; rms. kitchenette
and bath, $110 mo-. and 8 rms,
kitchenette and 2 baths. S160 mo-
Also, 400 Fairmont st. NV
rms. kitchenette and bath, S125 mo
Apply switchboard
Evening star., 1953-10-25

DUPONT CIKCLE-A 3-bCdroom, J ST.
floor apartment completely and
new kitchen equipment. beautiful
fls.; exceptionally desirable location.
$3.50. Call DOROTHY WOOD REAL
ESTATE, DE. 2-7115. NO. 7-03O4.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

HOLBROOK ST N.E.-One bedrm,
liv. rm., dinette. kit. bath and porch
hot water. Apply MR.. BROOKS.
1904 18th st. ne, Apt. 8. --26
, 1953-09-09
NOTICE

The attention Of taxpayers.
is hereby invited to the fact
that after the close Of August
81, 1858, interest at the rate of
pa will be charged on all
arrears Of Real Property Tax
es and Nightsoil Removal Ser
vice Fees for the year 1852, ia.
accordance with Section 81 Of
the Ordinance Of September 5,
1886, providing for the Assess
ment, Levy and Collection Of
upon Real Property, &
Section Of Ordinance Of
September IS, 1913, concern
ing fees for Nightsoil Removal
Service.
August II, 1858
3. 6.
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1953-09-09
MESSAGE or INTERIOR SECRETARY NC KAY
il HE Dedication 81 The Charles HARDWOOD Memorial Hospital
on Sunday. September 8. 1858
delivered by ASS
Mrs. HarWood, (

- N0 &.
Mrs HARDWOOD, Governor andAMrS. de castro. distinguish
ed guests and friends, as you perhaps know, this IS my frst
trip to- these beautiful Virgin Islands. It is doubly significant
for me since / have been requested to express to you on be-
half of Secretary Nc Kay; Assistant Secretary Lewis, and
the Office Of Territories-good wishes and congratulations
on the dedication Of the Charles HARDWOOD Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. HARDWOOD, I join with the people Of the Virgin Islands
in expressing my pleasure that such a fitting monument to
the health and progress OF, the Virgin Islands should be a
memorial to your husband. Although j personally did not
know Governor Harwood, his significant contribution to the
Virgin ~1slands.in the field Of public works remains a chal-
lenge for US all.
The dedication Of this hospital is a fitting moment to
consider the accomplishments you have made and the direc-
ton III which you are moving. I am aware that this is but
one cornerstone in the ambitious efforts to build a solid
foundation Of prosperity. Your new schools, new telephone
system, and your hospital program, ! expect will be but q
beginning. Indeed, the potentialihes of these Islands seem
abundant, if each of you is willing--and U am sure you are-to
carry your share of the effort. The fate Of these important
Improvements IS already in your hands,
The Virgin Islands are perhaps but a small part of the
great universe that encompass us. 1T can be, however, great
beyond its size through efforts, such as this hospital, to fos-
ter greater human dignity and self-respect-for all men. ! hope
you viii not stop with these achievements. but continue to
strive for a higher standard Of living and greater prosperity
for your community.
AS for myself, I am proud that could participate in this
ceremony. / shall watch with pleasure and hope that il some
small way I will be able to assist you in obtaining further
achievements.
Remarks by the other speakers will be published as time and
space permit
A## - -
, 1953-09-09
Shipping News

The SIS L RANG
Err" is scheduled to sail from
Baltimore September 21st,
New York September 25th, 3
Is due at Frederiksted October
3rd, via San Juan & ST. Tho
mas, accepting freight for We
neuzela and Paramaribo.
, 1953-09-09
The SIS ~aTHEMIsTOcLES"

The SIS "THEMISTOCLES"
is scheduled to sail from New
Orleans September 9th, Mo
bile September 18th, and is
due at Frederiksted Septem-
Der 22nd, via Jamaica, Haiti,
La Romano Dom. Repl & st.
Thomas, accepting freight for
Dominica, Barbados, George
town and Paramaribo.
AL-cCASTEAMSHIP &C. I'M
, 1953-09-09

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1855
Evening star., 1953-10-04
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s5O.sOJ

THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ins;s 2-year-old maidens: 8 furIongs
Garstara (StOuN 1880 $40 $50
Maracabo BURR 400 800
Lonely Maid (COmbeSD 1860
Bold Blue, All Saint, Fairy Haste
MytelaSs, Ivachance. Reba K. Jenifer.
Time, l:l3fs.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; al
Iowances: 3-year-olds and up: : furIongs
BraZen Brat (StouD $50 800 2.4O
Faga-La FernandeE) $40 800
Roman Fair (CulmOne) 2.4O
Imalright, Bob o Boy. BY Jupiter.
Time. 1:24.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow
ances; 3-year-oldS and up; z furlongs
BesSie's Beau Burr) 7.4O 400 800
Setubal (Boulmetis) $50 $50
Charming Way (Skelly) 4.60
1:S4, '' ' "' "e'
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow
anceS: 2-year-olds; l mile (turf).
Night Baker tWiIsOn) 400 1.4O 500
Bill II. Jr. (KOrtel 80 $50
Sterling Son tBOulmetis) 400
Right Bit, Atom ,Aage. Polemos,
Profzano, Bogardus. Ladd Time. 1855.
SEVENTH RACE-The Olympic Handi-
cap, SO 900 added; 3year-olds and up:
Ia miles.
Tuscany tStOut) 800 2.SO
Count Cavour (Burr) 500
Better Goods. Potpourri, Lavender Hill
Ride NJ Cowboy. Time, 1:493s.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S3,5OO: claim
ing; 3-year-olds; furlongs.
Letdown tCutshaw) $3.50 14.4O $50
DamiOn (StevenSOn) $50 B.6e
Sleepy One (kOrte) S.4O
Paramode, Decent Super Lunar, All
Courier, Celtic Play, Will To Win, Rebel
spy. Scarlet Clover. Carlton Miss. Time,
l.25.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Second Avenue Wins
Hawthorne Feature
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. g. Second
Avenue owned by Theorodore D.
Buhl of Detroit, won by a head
over Reverie Knoll Farms LIE
Monde in the $29,95O Chicago
Handicap on grass at Hawthorne
today.
Third place went to Indian
Hemp, the even-money favorite,
who finished a length behind LIE
Monde.
The time for the mile was
1885.
Second Avenue had won two
stakes at Detroit this year, in
Guiding the Michigan Mile.
The winner, who took a
$20,850 slice from the purse, re-
turned his hackers $17.4O, 1920
and $500. LIE Monde paid 5000
and $3.50, while Indian Hemp
returned $500 to show.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s66.6O)

THIRD RACE-Purse. S2,7OO; claim
Ing: P 3-year7olds; = miles; oo
Sky Princess 1Biermanj $40 $50
Rivas, six-Three-Four. Mr.. Blue Sky Six"
Fool Me. Ernie NJ. Fearful Odds, Miss
Carrier, Vigil. Time, l:45.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 50. 500; allow
ances: 2-year-olds: furlongs
TuOsix BrOoks) 800 $50 2.4O
Free Agent (AdamSl $50 $3.50
Admiral Porter Jessop) 4.8O
Cruiser Helena, Judge Browdee, Sleepy
Mabel Oh, Painting, Blue Wayne, Sub
Factor Fighting Ike. Time. 1:1O2s.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: s furlongs.
First Ei, r Refusal (BaiIey} 4.6O $40 ?.6@@
Silver X. (Heckmann) 3.4O
Whirlahead,, Pacopep. Challcote, Sky
Maid. Time. 1:1O+s.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. So. 500; allow.
Just Us Girls tBairdS y 1!.so $50 $50
Happy Carrier (Baldwin) 1880 $50
Poo Bah (BrOOkS) 800
Best Maid. Happy Queen, Doctor Nc.
Gabe, Blenriam; Whirlaboy, Doctor
Heitz. Time, 1:17is.
Ortleib entry
SEVENTH RACE-The Chicago Handi.
cap; .S25, 900 added: 3-year-olds and up
fssHS Sc Mona. AsHTf 'Fi.GP Pm n'4O ss$S S$S SO
Indian Hemp BrOOks) 800
Stop Gap, C Thaxter. Dear Pat. Un.
bridled, WarleSs. Golden Trend, DR.
Ole Nelson, Tahitian. d Adoption. Time
1885.
Deming entry.
Locust Lawn Farm entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. s., 500; claim.
Idie Fistter !ErbS Sn0 O: O:4o ' $50 8ISS 4.ec
Miss Brook (Heckmann) $50 6.8U
Fine Fettle (Baird) 7.6O
Charboots, Rose Beam, Gail R., Echo
Rock. Flying Pat, Happy Age. Time
1:433s.
NINTH RACE-Purse. S2.7OO: claim
ing; 4-year- -olds and up; Z furlongS.
TenedoS (BrOOks) $50 4.2O 300
Signal Code (Baird) $40 4.SO
Hobad (Heckmann) $40
Head For Home, Feud, Shane. Wild
Teddy. Time, 1927.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Hasty House 10 Try
For Money Record
Al PimIico Meetinq
SpseiuI oispoteh 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-Hasty
House Farm will have some OF
its top horses running at the
fall meeting at Pimlico October
1924 with an eye toward pass
ing the Calumet Farm and the
Alfred Vanderbilt stables for
money-winning honors this year
Trainer Harry Trotsek OF
Hasty House, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Reuben Of Toledo, will
saddle entries in at least three
Of the five stake races to be run
during the 12-day Pimlico meet
ing.
Oil Capitol and Platan both
may see action in the $4,000
Pimlico Special October "a, while
Queen Hopeful and Sea o Erin
have been nominated to the rich
est Pimlico Futurity in history
October II.
Hasty House is given a good
chance of catching Vanderbilt
and Calumet in earnings. Van
derbilt is ahead now with $685.
270. Calumet has earned $821,557
and Hasty House, $727,429.
However, several Calumet stars
are on the Sidelines, while Van
derbilt's top money winner, Ma
tive Dancer, has been temporar-
lily retired.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Winner Of Europe's S
Richest Race Today
To GET Laurel Bid
BY The Assoeiofed Press

PARIS, Oct. 3.-Twenty-f five
thoroughbreds from France,
Britain and Germany will
start tomorrow in the 500, 900
Prix de lArc de Triomph, Eu-
ropes richest horse race.
The Aga Khan's Nuccio is one
Of the favorites. Nuccio, a s.
year-old bred in Italy and trained
in France, won the race last year
after finishing second in 1851.
Besides the fashionable crowd
at Longchamp, millions of other
Frenchmen will await the race
result. Distributions of more
than one billion francs in a
national lottery hinges on the
outcome.
At least 10 other horses are
well regarded. among them the
British Hope, w. P. Wyatt's
Premonition, who recently beat
the French star, Northern Light.
in the st. Leger at Doncaster.
Northern Light, another g.
year-old. is the property of Fran
co.'s Dupre, Paris hotelman, and
the French believe one of their
horses will win this time.
Marcel Boussac' textile manu-
facturer, has three entries, of
which his 3-year-old Janitor is
most promising.
The Aga Khan also is entering
Shikampur, and George Wilde
stein has entered Buisson d Or,
winner of Royal Oak.
The winner of the race and
perhaps one or more of the 9TH
ers who show we'll are expected
to receive an invitation to the
$65, 900 Washington, D. c., In
ternational at Laurel. Md, No
vember 7. Last year the British
horse WilWyn won at Laurel.
The German entry is six-year-
old Niederlander, owned by Bar
on ThysaSen. Niederlander was
fourth last year in the Interna-
tional while Britisher George
Rolls Zucchero was third.
Zucchero will be ridden by
famed British Jockey Lester Pig
gott tomorrow. That, plus his
speed and stamina, puts him
among the well-liked starters.
American-born r. B. Strass-
burger, now a resident of France,
will be represented by the four
year-old Worden, who recently
defeated Nuccio.
StrasSburger's two-year-o d
filly, Vamarie. won the two-mil-
lion franc ($5.714) Prix d'aren-
berg in record time today.
Vamarie, bred as we'll as owned
by Strassburger, and ridden by
Paul Blanc, covered the 1000
meters in 57.54 seconds, a new
French and Longchamp record
for the distance.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Count CaVour Third
In $4,000 Feature
AT Atlantic City
By the Assoeiated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct.
3.-Charfran Stables Crafty
Admiral, last years Handicap
champion. gained his fifth ma
jor triumph of the current year
when he accounted for the eighth
running of the $4,000 Olympic
Handicap before 1885 fans at
Atlantic City today.
The 1-to-2 choice, Crafty Ad-
miral collared Mrs. Samuel M.
Pistorio's Tuscany in the stretch
of the mile and an eighth run
and drew out to a handy length
and one-quarter victory.
It was a tWo-horSe race from
the start with Frank A. Piarulli'S
Count Cavour finishing a dis
tant third in the field of seven.
Count Cavour was seven lengths
behind Tuscany and a length
and one-quarter ahead of Mrs.
Charles Silvers' Lavender Hill.
Crafty Admiral paid $500,
$3.50, $2.40; Tuscany, $500,
$3.50. and Count Cavour, $500.
The victory was worth $18,950
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cohen,
owner of the son of Fighting
Fox. Crafty Admiral, who is
slated to be retired this year,
boosted his earnings for the year
to $145,575.
Tuscany made a bold effort
to steal the race at the outset
when Jockey Jimmy Stout sent
him to the front on the first
turn. The son of The Rhymer,
who has never won at distances
exceeding a mile, gained a two
lengths lead in the first quarter
mile but was never able to shake
off Crafty Admiral.
Jockey Don Scurlock kept a
tight hold of Crafty Admiral in
the run down the backStretch
and never asked the five-year-
old son of Fighting Fox for any
speed until turning for home.
Entering the stretch Tuscany
enjoyed a two lengths lead but
saw his advantage melt away
when the long-striding Crafty
Admiral was turned loose. Crafty
Admiral caught the pacesetter
in midstretch and coasted home
in the final furlong. Under his
topweight of 1913 pounds Crafty
Admiral was timed in 1.49-3/5,
four-fifths of a second off the
track record.
Total mutuels were $1,675, 1874.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 3. - Earl
Sande, one-time premier Amer
ican jockey who hasn't ridden in
a race since 1882, has accepted
a mount in the third race at Bel
mont Park Monday.
Trainer Hirsch Jacobs said to-
day he had Offered Sande, who
will be SIS next month, the
chance to ride the 3-year-old
gelding, Honest Bread, in the
siX-furlong race. Honest Bread
is owned by Mrs. Jacobs.
Sande, who passed his physical
examination yesterday, has ap-
piled for a Jockeys license to the
State Racing Commission. Mean
while, until the commission
holds its next meeting, stewards
Evening star., 1953-10-04
DAILY DOUBLE PAID 1854 .6O1

ing: 4-year-olds and up: 70 miles.
81 Gf1slf GTsst 5huis E SshHSSa DoS ESQ 500
Oafi HuIiie. Biltrite, Cactus Foot, Black
Rover, EIfdee, L'Avion. Time, 1925.
dh Deadheat for first.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Shin Job lIh;a1,} 7Bohs@kS1 so as.sc sso s.sGGG
Presto 1Ussery5 3.6O
Rain Dear S. Gwen, Signal Carrier,
Annette c., Rough Conquest. Time. Iii.
FIFTH RACF-Purse $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: 11ls miles.
Billy Bowlegs .Rosel 1000 10 300
Pirate Jean cUssery) $50 S6o
Pilayva. Rebut Some Trafhc. Sneak
Easy Time, 1:4545.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and Up; up; furlongs ,o
Navy Lord OesDiritO) 400 900
al High Heads Afrieance. seahash, Bless
SEVENTH RAcE@EThe Ney England
Handicap; purse, $4,000; 3year-olds
and smaII up; s !: nile miles Aso .oo aso
Blue Dare (ROgers) $50 $40
Smart Choice Bush) $50
Larry Ellis, Twig Lee, Knights Reward,
Grandma Josie, Wise Margin Busy
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $500; han
dicap: 3-year-olds and up; ! i's miles.
Boston Sir (Bush) $3.50 1870 5?0
Dare Devil tStuart) $50 4.80
Abstract (DeSpiritO) 3.?O
Rags To Riches. Welcome Guest.
Kiami, Girder. Time, 1851
NINTH RACE-Purse. 5000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: lls miles.
The Dervish (Spina,e) 30 10 1910 4.6O
Professor Joe Usservl $50 $50
Cherry Prince DesDiritO) $50
Copper Cup, Brave Lass, Honest
Knaye, Bolo Mack Minnix. Time,
Evening star., 1953-10-04

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; l mile and
20 yards.
Privilege (Stein) $50 $50
Gallant Junior (Bauer) $50
Bevsboy, Never Better, Amita's Girl,
Eagle Speed, Signor Sam NJ. Time. 1:44.
SEVENTH RACE Purse, 800;
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 1Is miles;
Dehra Dun (PaDDas) 1920 500 $50
Wild Tip Clark $50 $50
SandhurSt (MitchelD $40
Petty Larceny, Fidelitas, Glimpse o.,
Fireagain. Scarlet Thorn, East Moon,
Glass Day. Time, 1:47ls.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 100; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; ss miles.
Fonda (RuSsOl $50 SEQ 2.40
Little Raider (DTury) 4.@O $50
DEVILS Breath DoSher) 800
Count Howard. Tetra Action. Blue
April Smoke Puff, Telbeda, Jayencee,
Lilac Lady. Time, 2:53 new track
Evening star., 1953-10-04
BY Robert B. Phillips
Speciol Correspondent Of The Stor

GLENELG, Md, Oct. 3.-For
the second successive year Miss
Grace Gardners' Bright Light
won the hunter championship of
the Howard County Horse Show
here today.
Bright Light came on with a
rush late in the afternoon to
overtake and pass That Night,
owned by Angelina Carabelli,
who had been winning in hunter
hack classes and the green di-
vision earlier in the day.
Also Tops Open Hunters.
Bright Light was clearly the
class of the field in the ladies
working hunter competition and
also topped the open hunters.
This gave the brown gelding a
total of 10 points. Since most
of his early victories had counted
only half points, That Night
came away with more ribbons
than his conqueror but only a
total of 9l2 points.
To climax notable day Bright
Light also took the blue ribbon
in the class limited to the
Howard County Hunt horses
and members. This class, how
ever, did not count for the
championship.
Bright Light was ridden by
his owner and between classes
had in his corner one of the
best known horsemen in Am
erica, Rigan Mckinney, who is
Miss Gardner's stepfather.
Wins Third Lying Down.
In Maryland horse shows the
open jumper contests are usually
we'll filled and hard fought. At
this one, the level of competition
could be judged by the fact that
one horse actually won third
place in his class while lying
on the ground entangled in the
splinters of a triple bar jump.
The jumper champion was
Gardner Hallman's Red Knight
Hallman was also aboard Bowie,
the horse which fell on it's head
and still won third because
there were only three entries in
the class.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Bright Light, in Late Rush,
Takes Howard Hunter Honors
Summaries.

Patricia Gorrell; second. Silhouette, Pc:
easus; third, Bambi, Susan MoleSworth;
fourth Little Stuff, James Titcomb.
Martha and Fritz ster6ak; second &C. Usais; smoks
Joe, Billy 'Boyce; third, Nutc-acker,
Ricnard zimmerman; fourth Pretty
Rdard emmeFmsn Gmg nasfs' Second Tss TaSee
joe zibelli; third, Moonbeam. Nancy
NL3T Morgan;; iourth' Northlite. Martha and
Small pony hunters, first, seabrook.
! BoS6y Gardner; second, Bambi' third,
BS Rony ssroSd S poPsS9
Smoky Joe; fourth. Moonlite.
Large pony hunters, first, Moonbeam;
SsGonf,S' STof,S' Trinket; third. Pinnochio; fourth.
wsTes. snall ..DonS pony I{u%gpsrs s;t, Thane Of
LeRa Med,,m Wesley; gon1 fourth; Silhouette,
PfstS gs1a; snny; tfi thrd spSG. gaT,
prise; fourth. Moonlite.
second Sonhte HSay 9mpe5s tbrd rSt TTbInse.
fourth, Pinnochio.
6. Howard county pony hacks, nrst,
ssrawSerEy sscoHG gSot,S Sundas, Martha zeeyeid:
Miss Behave. Alice Keech; fourth, Tony,
G Junior road hacks FIRST, Coat of Arms,
Party Roxanne Waener; fourth. Mary
b. kennard Warfeld, ir.
arJ SJupior ngnter first. Catch Me, Martha
ana Frlt2 Sterbsk: second, David Grey:
third third Surprise Party; fourth, Coat Of
Cuttings norsemanship trophy. frst.
third, Richard Zimmerman; fourth. Don:
= Road hacks, nTst, Pipe Dream. eeors.
R0fhUnll E0,.ll
Bum: third, Charko, Richard Newcity;
fourth, Midnight Chance, Lotion Wesley.
Absg SUITABLE 1at,d to become hunters first; Phil
Angelina Carabelii: third, David Grey:
fourth. Durham. Alta Vista farms 80
9nd; a; sky's shadow. calqde owens; third.
TeliermsrE Mrs. EVELYN %' Keiler' tOu''n'
Warmups. FIRST, Circus Star: Briar:
TSSs iaFS 9hrd duI Bon rRss BSn Ms Ts
farms; fourth. Bowie, Bob Gibbons. - -
Green Hunters, first; That. Night.
seC6nS Sreen Hun Hnntersf First That Night
salaam. Alta Vista Farms; fourth. Phil
Triple Bar-First, Red knight, Mr..
Bowie ana Mrs tbrd cfreHt SIAN Haman second
second, Circus Star; third, Bowie,
1h des Tss %Sskp aaTdnsf stcond RFses sf
Chief, Jack Grain; third Teiiermark:
fourth, Sky's Impression, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hallman.
Open Hunters-First, Bright Light;
second, That Night; third, Sky's Shadow;
fourth Surprise Party.
Howard County Hunters--First, Bright
Light; second, Slide Rule, Thomas
Mahr: third. Sky Maker. Mrs. Edward
Warf1eld; fourth, Unheard, J. r.
DeVereuX.
Hunter champion. Bright Light; re-
serve, That Night.
open jumper champion, Red Knisht;
reserve. Circus Star.
,":flsec- c-fFo; Req ETAOIN mn