davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-15

That we are approaching
the most critical moment of
the so-called cold war" is
evident from reading one sin
gle edition Of; say. the New
York Times.
Winston Churchill'S speech.
suggesting a conference, with
out agenda. between the lead
ing Western powers and the
U. S. S. R., has touched off
favorable responses through
out all Europe. except in Bonn.
where it presents the West
German government with a
dilemma.
The most pro-American (and
one of the best and most
level-headed) commentator in
Europe, Raymond Aron of the
Paris Figaro, a firm sup
porter of the Atlantic pact
and a skeptic about develop
mentS in Russia, advises nego-
, tiation with the SovietS as
soon as possible, and before
ratification of the European
Defense Community.
I am convinced that the
inner core of the Eisenhower
administration regards almost
anything as negotiable. and it
is probable that the spirit and
intent of President Eisenhow-
er's speech has been diplo-
matically so conveyed to Mos
COW, which would account for
the extraordinarily courteous
and carefully weighed response
to it, via Pravda and 1zvestia!
Nevertheless, the comments
of the British Labor Party
leader, Clement Attlee-who
supported Churchill's proposal
are by no means off the
point. How free is the United
States to negotiate? Is it not
true-or somewhat true-that
the American Constitution is
framed for an isolationist
state" and that the executive
branch is tied and check
mated by the legislative arm?
Would it be possible for PreSi-
dent Eisenhower to reach any
moduS vivendi with the
Soviets which would not en-
counter powerful opposition in
Congress, and within the
Presidents own party?
Senator Mccarthy has just
demonstrated his power to
determine American foreign
policy in a critical place.
Theodore Kaghan, director OF
the public affairs division of
the United States high COM
missioner's Office in Bonn, has
resigned with the charge that
the State Department will not
back any one involved with
Senator Mccarthy. when
you cross swords with him
you cannot expect to remain
in the State Department, even
though you have, as I do,
loyalty and security clearance
and an anti Communist rec
ord reaching from Vienna to
Berlin"
The personal qualifications
of Mr.. Kaghan against whom
I never heard a word in Ger
many a year ago) are less i'm
portant than the support his
enforced resignation lends to
the general European opinion,
exaggerated by distance, that
the Junior Senator from Wis
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Dorothy Thompson:
Political Crisis Neors
British Trends Seen Threatening
Americun-EuroDeun Relations

consin has the power to check
mate foreign policy.
Mr.. Attlee's doubts along the
same line are the more inn
portant in view of the out
come of the recent local elec-
tions in Great Britain. This
column has never shared the
opinion that the swing in Great
Britain was decisively to the
right, or would be as long as
the cold war continues. In
the last general elections.
which put the Conservatives
and Churchill into Office. the
Labor Party had a numerical
popular majority. Last week,
in the local elections, Labor
won AT seats and lost 81; the
Conservatives won IS seats
and lost 335. The issue UNDER
lying everything is peace. AS
I reported from Europe year
ago, the Soviet peace offensive,
more convincingly stepped up
since the death of Stain, has
been vastly more effective than
our leaders here will admit.
Growing Labor strength in
Britain, elections in West Ger
many in August, and elections
in Italy next month may
greatly alter European rela-
tions with the United States,
depending on who the electo-
rates think is blocking the way
to reasonable Cor tolerable)
settlement. If the U. s. S. R.
is the culprit, that must yet be
demonstrated by negotiations.
to the satisfaction of a very
large number of the people Of
the free nations"
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Three More Sayings
Charged 10 Briton
By the A,soeia,ed Pres,

LONDON, April 15.-Police to-
day charged John Reginald
Christie, owl-eyed trucking clerk
with the strangle-murder Of
three more women in his sleazy
fiat in Noting Hill.
This brought to four the num-
ber of murder charges placed
against Christie. an outwardly
mild-mannered man Of IS,
whose hobby was said to be
photographing women in the
nude.
He was charged March 81 with
the murder Of his wife Ethel, 81.
Her body was found under the
floorboards of the grubby fiat,
now ripped apart by police in
their search for bodies.
Christie paced a cell in Lon
don's Brixton Prison while the
new charges were being placed
against him. These accused him
Of the strangulation murder Of
Rita Elizabeth Nelson. Kathleen
Maloney and Hectorina Mckay
MacLennan at the fiat during
January and February.
The half-clothed bodies of
these girls were found walled
up in the pantry Of the fiat last
month. The bodies of two other
women have been dug up by
police.
The discovery Of the bodies
touched of a nationwide man
hunt that continued for a week
before police finally caught
Christie.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
N Coronation Tickets
Go Fast in London
BY the Assoeieted Press

LONDON, April 15.-Britons
waited in line for four hours
today to purchase tickets for
the large screen television show
ing of the coronation Of Queen
Elizabeth II on June 2.
The 5000 tickets to the day.
time showing in the royal fes-
tival hall were sold out in 81
minutes. The television broad
cast will be repeated in the eve
ming, and the halls tickets to
that showing are expected to be
sold out later today.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
YOUR WINE DEALER

This free, color-illustrated Swine Selector
takes all the mystery" out Of wine-tells how
the different wines taste, how to serve wine
simply and easily, how to cook with wine. Ask
your wine dealer for this "Wine Selector"
- free to help you discover new worlds Of
pleasure in dining and entertaining.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-30
Hoover To Head
 IF Man Commission On Govt Reorganization

WASHINGTON, R-With Pres ident Eisenhower looking on, a new 12-member commission on government reorganization headed by former President Herbert Hoover was sworn in Tuesday at the White House.
 The commission is expected to organize quickly and get down to the job of trying to save money and make the government more efficient through recognizing and abolishing, if necessary, federal functions.
 The reorganization group is the 18th presidential commission or committee set up since the Eisen- hover administration took office. A 18th, a commission on inter governmental relations, headed by Clarence Manion, South Bend, Ind lawyer, will be sworn in today.
 Hoover was chairman of a re- organization commission which operated during President Tru- mans administration. That groups studies were credited by Truman with saving millions of dollars.
 The new commission is com posed of seven Republicans and five Democrats.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-30
Tuberculosis Conference Reviews Applications Of 400 Seeking Hospital Care

JUNEAU A tuberculosis med ical conference opened in Juneau last week with doctors from the Mt. Edgecumbe Medical Center and Seward Sanatorium meeting with staff members of the Alaska Native Service and the Alaska De- partment of Health here. Dr. Fran cis Phillips, medical director of Seward Sanatorium was elected permanent chairman of the con- ference.
 Purpose of the conference is to review applications of some 400 tuberculosis patients awaiting hos pitalization, according to Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, commissioner of health. He explained that the meetings are held periodically in order to review and classify ap- plications for priority of admission to the limited number of hospital beds available.
 Representative of other agen- cies concerned with Alaska's tu- berculosis problem also attending the meeting include: Alaska De partment of Public Welfare, Al aska Tuberculosis Association, Vo- cational Rehabilitation and the Veterans Administration.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-30
Fairbanks Laundries
 Accede to Labor Demands

FAIRBANKS, LR - There's a heap of washing being done in this interior Alaska metropolis this week. An agreement was reached to end the strikes at the two regular laundri es for two weeks, while the dirty linen piled up in hotels and restaurants.
 The 37 laundry workers gained their demand against any cut in their wage scale, as proposed by the Fairbanks and Neighborette laundries. They also gained other benefits.
 They will get seven paid holi- days; the old contract did not provide for any. They also will get a seniority rating and a guar anteed 40-hour week, and two weeks vacation after three years work, instead of only one week.
 The wage scale ranged from $1.75 an hour for feeders, fold CTS, shakers, wrappers, sleevers, shapers and ticket writers to $650 month for 48-hour week. for washermen.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-30
Eight Buffalo Blasted By Air Force Dive BOmberS

FAIRBANKS, LR - The keen eyed boys of the wild blue etc., etc., came up with slight case of astigmatism around these parts recently. As result the Air Force has ordered all jet fighter practice bombing runs halted in the Big Delta area.
 Planes of the 416th Jet Fi ghter Squadron based at nearby Eielson Air Force Base took off last Fri day for practice ground support bombing attacks.
 Barrels had been set up in the Big Delta region to serve as tar gets. Sad to say, that also is the grazing area for 200 wild buffalo transplanted form the States in 1928.
 The jet pilots took dead aim on what they were sure were their targets, screamed down at near supersonic dives and released their bombs.
 Net result: eight buffa1oes turned into buffaloburgers.
The Nome nugget., 1953-09-30

Personal and Legal Size File Folders on Sale al inc Nugget.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

oOo.oO for Florida 4 vas illpss.
sibIe 70 know that later d csn.
gress would rhangs he law ls pes
nit opening 81 welfare rolls.
House BIZ ~ asiemrssd u vest
ii the State Cahines authority Il
suspend compliance win any cl
the provisions. This was "a plain
violation Of Article II q he FIori
da Constitution which provides q
effect, that TIE Executive Dsparss
ment Of the State govegnment can.
not change 4 law passed 81 Ne
Legislature. Thus, this provision IL
the bin vas clearly unecnsikuson4
al.
Sincerely and cordially
FULLER WARnEN
Nay Is 1855
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23
NO7 AS CUB MAS

/ Historic 4 T.iteratllrn "A II r:sc,leIs
| Normal ! ensefi6 flcscfia = 1890
| en Ia EIriversida
be reereso 4 Maxico et,,stra q
| nnpcias coa IL grfa .srY,.en Zavss
| Baxsn. De esta unI6n e naci6 en
Cuha 81 lilo JOSE Fn Ar1CfSc0 81
I12 da knoViemhre de le7g
III Panama, Venezuslx ! Costa
Ricn. dei6 hermoso recllerilo fIa ii
Ipreciaro tslento.
Firmade 4 pay lei zanj6n. wei.
I've i cubs. MSs farie nrun,lneia
IN elOc..anta diae,Irso = s. / TO-
de Cuanabaeos & prsssnela dsl
General Blanco uliien sstax,naI.
lmenfe dice oue tsankn Is insolen-
Icia del n,oxaIbete nv ulle decir
| Que ae trata de ~ aloco pellrr0.
| a.
Desrahlerka eonaDir In
eonueida nor GUEisF. 4 CT1iOUrTA
81 General niane, s1lenrNs fS,'l.
| tn eneraI de crbr istinlidY 8
lasi ) Is pide dc & r1.'raet g
t6de IS aieho - Fl Se.irso 80
llsrsi & rssponse: ne ~ ds Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23
|HOLLY WOOD
NOTES
nv BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD jimmy Boyd
IS i 1l-year-old who appears des-
tined to make $loO, co this summer.
but the money doesn't seem to
interest him mnch. He'd rather talk
ab0nt sports.
When ! asked him what he was
going u % with III those dollars.
he replied: II don't know. I haven't
seen any Of them vet. =
As i matter Of fact, be gets
only 81 week spending money,
bis mother SAYS. Most Of his salary
Ii put into ! find % be used when
he grows up.
Big things are happening ID
liffla Jimmy. He IS getting ready ID
start his first movie. 1 race track
story called Run For the Money. 2
Hen appear with Bin Williams
lK Carson tO " addicssl and
Jean Porter.
Then hen SIC the road with i
l3-Week tour 0f the rOdeo circuit.
which VIII net him 4 tidy sum.
Hell sing some songs and maybe
d0 asIittIe calf fuping.
All this doesn't seem to fare
Jimmy. A freckIe. faced Lad with
al infectious giggle, be seems as
much interested ii sports and
horses as ID TIE bright lights be
has been hasking under ID the past
year.
There's che thing i don't like. |"
he admitted. 81 gotta 60 to i pro-
fessionaI school where they don't
have much sports at al. When I'm
Ion the road, got tutor. I'd
rather Be ii Z school where I
could play football and basketball.
They're my fayurites, those and
swimming.
He also has his own horse, Of
which he Is mighty proud. He s
looking forward 81 the rode0 tour
with great eagerness.
The rise q Jimmy Boyd Is one
|ok those amazing things that make
show business fascinating. Nobody
ever dreamed that / lad III his
lower teens could become ! record
star. But he did, thanks To i ditty
49, ~ - im6.a :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23
CARELESS DRINK
causes MANS DEATH

EUGENE orr. n samuel b.
bernstein. s. owner AZ / Junk and
nnchinety company kept battery
acid ID soft drink bottles Il Ills
place.
AT lunch the other day he reached
for = s0ft drink He cot i bottle
g acid he died ii hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23
KEY WEsTERs WILL BE INTERESTED
In THIS AZ INFoRMATIoN

The associated Press not only supplies The Citizen
with worldwide news but also with information about pub
Westers know public officials may De impeached and re
moved from fined and Imprisoned Il they refuse
"a make available public records to residents any COM
munity IA Florida1
For thak reason II Unfair 10 publc official when
public record ked with him. a Ask him "a keep Il ont
OK The papers not ca lee anybody see III whether or not
he's reporter The Ofclai has his duty u perform III
much tie Nv chat The Citizen has is duty y per-
form when publishes story that dspeasss person 81
group &C ersona OF course, The Citizen could not BE
penazed s 4 did not The story, but i could lose th
respect and goodwill o Its readers when they learned that
Just because somebody didnot wish III name u b iden
fled with an unfavorahle occurrences
But oclal can he punished 8 tie extent Of losing
hs JOB 4 hs violates Chapter ITO. paragraph sO1 of
The Florida statutes which gehds:
Ali skate, county and municipal records HALL ~ M
times 10 open for pezsonal inspection d any 81
Fofda and those ii charge 81 those records shall not III
fuse this privilege 70 any citizen The law rays further
"A official who refuses 70 make available the public
record Q citizens including reporters may bs impeaehed
and removed and upon conviction may bs fined pot
than 100 mpraonsd = he county jail not more thu
three months.
IA public record d defined aa one made ~ public
officer q tie performances Il ~ duties.
Soma newspapers recurrsntly harp about the freedom
81 the pres heine endangered 81 ths Of that aecn 81
keap Information from tie press Bnt tha harpng does
nothing more nn I up SPACE II The complaining papers
Tor freedom q the pres remains intact And The nae
thing 4 tue of the 1rsedom e speech.
But newspaper 8 xemss when e abuses that free.
DOM 81 s mouthy person. who thinks that freedom ok
speech includes unjust denunelaon outright viltica
lion.
Freedom iii both cases d linked ~ fairness and jus
hee WIEN khey ire volatad freedom abused. and the
ahuso IS freedom - rood American despicable
Tie contraction q freedom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23
Peoples Forum

ne Cltinen vs3Senrses eMnrem-
sfena ~ the Views 81 asn rena-
eFas hmt the eaitor reserves the
rlght ~ delete any items ukich
are eonsldered Iibeisus - n WAR;
FaAted. The writers nhanaa -
fair an1 eonEine the lea1ern %
80 werdn ana write On enc side
e the paper emily. SagnntuRe 90
TIE writer munt aeeampany the
letters ard win ~ pukilnhea nn-s
leAe regueatea etherSxtae.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

lSln1aelS
JOSE kAaIx q u6stol n
nusatEn Mbertade aIaei6 81 - le
ener0 del AiiO 1855: en Il kSlle 8
Paula nf1msro q, "a Il ciudad q /
- Habana. Fueron sus padres IS.
Maria,o Marsi > Navarro y Ddka
Leonor Perez Cahrera, & prinsxo.
natural de Valeneia, EspaKa y Il
|11gunda IA Santa Cruz Tenerils.
en Canariaa. sis abuelos. FeP Iiaa
lpakekna D. Vicente AEsE Y D6ia
Eannela Navarro J POI Ii rnater-
a p Antonio Perez j Dada Hisa
|cahrera,
Sc bantix6 d skbad0 g de fehre,
50 del propi0 aiio rs, habiendo
rselhld0 las agnas baud iales ilef
EzoCc lkn dsl ient0 "a
AxlllleEih Don TON SaIas y
isys - n lEIssiA GeE SAilt0
AIIgsl gIstodio ! aasron sue pa.
a.Eln01 p. jose f. nncsies j 10olha
lE1keole1 fiiFE 1osels
paf n1mhre JOSH JULIAN
cura6 ssis prinerua estudIos 81
4 e1cuellta DE- barx. pasafSio
despues II e0legio .san nAcltR6,'
dltiNido por p. Rnfael to gsasado
u mis- tnTde, i n Escitela Euperinr
unicipal ~ Varone " II osle
exa pirecloes q gran poela y e..
exitoE eubaEo p. Hekael Maria q
endiVe
nnjo u rEoieecidn lfendiV6.
inErest en u Institute Squads E'n.
selAza ds IA Hahnna. ~ il niio
lIe Iio
~ daxSa q grilb y 81 I'm.
cln pof Carlos Manuel II etnps1eo
Il - de 2etubFc u ls MART az
mueslxas de almptlixnx con aqnsI.
In acslxidad1s tsSe lbnnriot
- doteneldn y depos clon " 81
aaa eelr0 y pC0teesoE ondiVe
aunas ntnr0n mi aensinl nin YIa..
tzid c0s, dnssac II extgern0
~ - acusnle 1e i'll a = a I
g. nhfi q 1oI0 eoIi a. 3 ailll
aloG q pFisl6n. euano solo elIn.
tAha dieS J rels afies az clad. nu.
Innto 81 enc1rxo, KshAig a InS
CanleTas a. San Txare. gl1ndaes
ohllgndo 1 enminnr varos iIonle.
tEus i0dps ~ dis Ilexan6 nr
rillaks atAdo 4 sm egna deroelIn.
re traslndndo pEilnsFe i IA C:a.
bafIa y mis- laKde. Il Inca 81
AkEn. e. l6lA da ~ raeIn1
] las @ U bonda toso enaI II ToIIa.
heado Joek llaria Sard NJ sIli|
said d1pottAls a d din i
d EnerO ds insi
III Madrid hlno IN sia modes.
tlsfMiA. plena ~ pxtRac ns. DRhn
elaae1 eGcFihln agtieul6 ralln
ein. All pulled 1nlal
tknbaip 81 Preside pollieo =
Cha y Rep ea srIn
Ianke Il nesoIuci Guiana Gin
Iknha apanas, viente aiEs
Il lla9ni1 . 4 s. - snll.I.
! ~ anili6 .sal csII
e nna6 an alala j Gnri "
Go - sxiaI ls.
HART = ens peE q. erneeia !
/ - NfrnNrll1s - . -. : ~ A.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23
WARREN,s SANS

!. 9-e-1S.''
'saI sar.
The 1851 legislature passed
House BIZ ~ to opan FIoridas
welfare rolls. AT that time Fed.
eral Law provided thai any state
which opened its welfare rolls
would be cut Off from Federal
matching funds. Florida was sche-
duled 70 get about SIS 100 90 20 81
Federal funds for its needy cid.
zens during the biennium. 1851.
1858.
After this bin was PASSED and
laid on my desk for approval 81
veto, the Federal government adj
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

Business men shouldn't taks The game q gof tol
seriously any other game tCr that mattsr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

doasnt make any digEarence whak Malenkoy y -.
me- = q Il II 70 our inkeres u nkop - nahking y
Korea should accept any respectable eksr and stop &
b = thsa o. q Is q worry about hI1 faAaEs moseA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

No newspaper has enough infomen = gsk every ~
81 news q community therefore tn 80 when We M.
somsthlns.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

The eoIIaRa Rraduats 4 1853 Win son learn thal
earnlns lyinS md getting = edueasion 10 dtter
ent worlds
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

10 matter what you earn you're always n trouble
you spend mors than that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

Der 60 1afser tAan aome people ahnk. but not :.
smart = okhers thlnk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

IL about tIme - IL graduation speaker y starl
sounding 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-23

Rssssy souns ~ = usually sas.siisd m IL.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Invitations Issued

Mr.. and Mrs. John Shields
have issued invitations to
cocktails from 6 to 8 on Novem-
ber II. The party will be in honor
Of Col. and Mrs. Howard Eager.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
CHcIing the Countryside
Many Virginia Fox Hunts
|ODen Season With Guyety

out en- masse and, moved as one,
carrying everything in front of
them, never lost sight of their
school as hounds crossed from
the Warburg side of Foxcroft
road and moved into the woods
in back of the school buildings.
The children, who came out
in a small drove on Saturday,
stayed on through most of the
runs. Six-year-old Will McCor-
mick, the two very little Loom
lses, Mark Ewing, a veteran of
9, George Wiltshire, Patty Con-
ners and Susan Regan, old
hands at hunting now that they
have reached IL, kept up with
the best of them.
Most of the field was in by
1870 and those who didn't hack
home to change, came back to
the Bidstrups for a hunt break
fast. BY 1870 the living room,
den, downstairs dining room and
the bar, placed to catch the over
flow on the back terrace, were
jammed with the Bidstrups'
guests. Every hunt was repre-
sented except Loudoun, which
opened on Saturday morning
over Leesburg way.
Mrs. Archie Randolph and
Betty Carter Fletcher from Pied
mont, John Logan, who is having
a hunt breakfast on Saturday
after Middleburg meets at his
Rutledge. the McCormicks, Miss
Mamie Fred and Dorothy, the
Henry Loomises. Kitty Weaver,
Don Mackenzie, Mrs. Iselin,
Freddie Warburg, Amy Turner,
the Howard Hayes, Louise Ewing
and Ed Stettinius from Orange
County and the Thompson
Woodlands from Middleburg
were among those who came in
from the hunting to the party.
Among the hill toppers and
land owners at the Bidstrups
were the Turner Wiltshires,
Frank Shaffer, Algernon Davies,
Billy Dew, the E. B. Whites from
Leesburg and the Smithson
Broadheads who have built a
home and studio on the Shaffer
farm near Middleburg. The
Broadhead's son, who has come
over from England for an in
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Mrs. Priest
Heads Group

Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, Treas
urer of the United States, is the
chairman of the debutante COM
mittee for the premiere of This
Is Cinerama." The showing this
evening is sponsored by the
American Newspaper Women's
Club at $40 at the Warner
Theater.
Among those serving on the
committee are Miss Pat Priest,
Miss Elizabeth johnson, Miss
Cynthia and Miss Mollie Makins.
twin daughters of the British
Ambassador and Lady Makins;
Miss Jan Corbett, Miss Dana
Dewey, Miss Joan Brownell, Miss
Constance McGoodwin, Miss Sid
ney HeSSick, Miss Melissa Ann
Hlldebrand, Miss Roberta Gra-
ham and Miss Phyllis Irene Woll.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
By Dolores Phillips

Like the skies above, the four
hunts in this part of Virginia
have opened. Piedmont, Middle
burg, Orange County and Lou
doun had almost decided to ex-
change horses for camels when
the rains came on Wednesday
and Thursday of last week, lift
ing the no-hunting ban.
Piedmont met at the Archer
Randolphs' Grafton near Upper
vile at 9 o'clock on Friday. DR..
Randolph hill-topped for the
first time since he has been
master Of Piedmont while his
son Dulany led the field. The
smallest group in years met on
the driveway of Grafton for
sherry or coffee as Piedmont
didn't decide to go out until the
last minute. Mrs. Archie Ran
dolph, Dulany, William John
Logan from the Middleburg
Hunt, Jamie and Peggy McCor-
mick from Orange County and
Danny Wills, a newcomer who
has bought over near Bluemont,
made up the field as hounds
moved off towards the Slater's
farm.
Middleburg opened Saturday
morning at 9 at the old Whit
field place where the Holger
Bidstrups are living. Mrs. Bid
Strup is joint-master of Middle
burg this year with Mr.. Dan
Sands. Around 40 riders were
milling around the lawn, on the
read and in between the parked
cars before Middleburg's 18 cou-
Piles started a sort of ring
around-the-rosy that went on for
about two and a half hours.
Hounds circled twice around
Middleburg's countryside after
jumping a fox, giving the hill
toppers the best view of the day.
Mrs. Oliver Iselin, jr., and Fred
die Warburg lost the pack for a
short time but Freddie, even
though he hadn't galloped and
hadn't jumped a fence, bet he
would get four masks and a
brush before the days hunting
was over.
The FoXcroft girls, who were