davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18
Death of DIR. Reuben e. Denney

DIR. Reuben Eugene Denney, 73,
died at Delaware Hospital on June
IA, and funeral services were held
on Wednesday, June II at FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. F.
S. Bancroft, rector of st. Peters
Church officiating. Interment at
st. Peters Cemetery. He was born
on December il, 1879 at the family
home, "The Lindens" at Duck
Creek. the son of Robert Denney
and Henrietta Holding Denney,
both of Delaware. He was the
husband of the late Helen Waters
Denney. Survivors are his broth
er, DR.. George Denney, Cynwyd,
Pa; and the following children:
DR.. Eugene w. Denney, st. Peters
burg, Fla, Mrs. Norman M. Bank
hart, La Grange, ILL.,, and Mrs.
Theodore B. Rogers III, Devon,
Pa; also four grandchildren. DR..
Denney was graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania Dental
College in 1905 and practiced dent
istry in Philadelphia until his re-
tirement in 1912. He was a life
member of Spi Omega fraternity,
of which he was past president;
also, past president of the National
Alumni Association of Ssi Omega
fraternity. He was member of
the American Dental Society, the
Pennsylvania State Dental So
ciety; honorary life member of
Past Presidents of Philadelphia
County Dental Association; life
member of North Philadelphia
Dental Society; Founder-member
of Penn Athletic Club. Until his
retirement a member of the Old
York Road County Club; member
of Little Egg Harbor Yacht Club,
Beach Haven, N. j., and was a
vestryman at st. Pauls Episcopal
Church Elkins Park, Pa, at the
time of his retirement. In addi-
tion, DR.. Denney was the author of
many technical articles.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18
ATTEND SCHOOL
FOR BANKERS
Samuel F. Heite, Jr., of Farm
ers Bank to Attend Grad
uate School
1000 OFFICERS ATTEND

Samuel f. Heite, ,Jr., of the Farm
ers Bank of the State of Delaware
will return during June to The
Graduate School of Banking at
Rutgers University for his third
summer session. With this ses-
sion, which will be held on the
Universitys campus in New Bruns-
wick, New Jersey, June 8 through
20. he will complete his course at
the school. Mr. Heite is one of
over 1000 bank officers who will
attend the two-week session of the
school, which is sponsored by the
American Bankers Association.
This student body-from a. states,
the District of Columbia, Puerto
Rico, and Ell Salvador-represents
a capacity enrolment. The Grad
uate School was founded in 1885
by the A. B. "A. to provide an op-
portunity for advanced study for
experienced bankers. The faculty
for the 1858 session, numbering 81
regular members and % special
lecturers, consists of outstanding
bankers, lawyers, educators, bank
supervisors, and government offic-
ials. During the session, they will
cover all phases of banking, eco
nomics, law, government, and re-
lated subjects. Four major sub
jects are offered by the school
commercial banking, trusts, invest
ments, and savings management.
In addition to his three resident
sessions at Rutgers, to qualify for
graduation, Mr.. Heite must have
completed two years of extension
study at home and written a thesis
on original research in some phase
of finance.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18
CELEBRATE 18th WEDDING
Dinner Held in Honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. A.Massey Moor's Anniversary

Dinner Held in Honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. A.Massey Moor's Anniversary
MIR. and Mrs. Walter f. Frey en-
tertained at a dinner held at the
Golden Circle near Dover, Satur-
day evening, June 6. The occasion
for the celebration was in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. A Massey Moor's 25th
wedding anniversary and Alfred M.
Moor's graduation from Clayton
School ON June 9. Immediately
following commencement exercises
at the Clayton School Tuesday
evening, June 8, the following peo-
pie were guests at the Green Gable
Farm in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Massey Moor's 25th wedding an
niversary and Alfred Moor's grad
uation: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moor,
Sr., Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moor, Jr., and children, Dover; Mr..
and Mrs. ALBERT Moor, Odessa; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Moor and children,
Clayton; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S.
Hubbard, Wilmington; Mrs. Helen
Singleton, Dover; Mr.. Francis Moor
and Miss Eileen Virdin, Dover; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Moor, Clayton;
MIR. and Mrs. Walter F. Frey,
Smyrna; MIR and Mrs. Wizard Bush,
Dover; MIR. and Mrs. Cooper Berry,
Wyoming; Mrs. Aubrey Berry and
Son, Wyoming; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Deats, Dover; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Deats and son, Middletown;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deats and
daughter, Odessa; and MIR. and
Mrs. Franklin Carey, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18
FIREMEN'S AUX.
HEAR REPORTS
Regular Monthly Meeting
Held at Fire House on
Monday Evening
LARGE ATTENDANCE

The regular meeting of the Lad
les Auxiliary of the Citizens Hose
Company was held Monday night
at the fire house with Mrs. Ida Col
Inns presiding. Reports were CIV
en- by Mrs. Connie Morris on the
last two meetings of the Kent
County Ladies Auxiliaries Asso-
citation held at FELTON, and Fred
erica. Two of the members of the
local group were elected to county
offices. Mrs. Addie David, immed-
late past president, was elected
second vice president of the county
organization, and Mrs. Ida Collins,
secretary. .Twenty-one members
attended the meeting Monday
night. A report was given by
Mrs. Beatrice Matthews on the
card party from which profit
amounting to $59.24 was realized.
Mrs. David. chairman ways and
means, announced that a bake will
be held on Saturday, June 27
at 10 am. at VESSEL Store on
Commerce Street. The annual
banquet will be held on Thursday,
August 13 at Rehoboth Beach, for
which final plans will be made at
the July meeting. Eight new
members were admitted to the
auxiliary: Mrs. Sylvia Urban, Miss
Dorothy Layton, Miss Dorothy
Ann Carter, Miss Doris j. Nabb,
Miss Caddie Dixon, Miss Dorothy
Whaley, Miss Martha Budd Dulin,
and Miss Alice Long. Refresh
ments were served by the new So
cial chairman, Mrs. Agnes Boyles.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18
SMYRNA GRADS
HEAR FINETALK
Cameron RalstOn Addressed
Graduating Class on We'd
nesday Evening
VALEDICTORY ADDRESS

know where you are going even
if you never get there" Cameron
Ralston, nationally known orator,
told the members of the gradual
ing class at the John Bassett
Moore High School on Wednesday
night. Deploring the fact that the
American people are slaves to
slogans, he urged his youthful
hearers to divorce themselves from
the mass mind. Stupidity can con-
quer a community, he continued,
and schools, colleges, homes, and
churches "do not teach as fast as
the street." pointing out the error
of taking ''East Street" That was
not the way of the founding faith
ers, he stated, who knew where
they were going and it was not
easy. what good is a diploma if
it prepares for Life and ruins for
eternity" he asked, as he urged
the students to have a destination.
Never has nation given so much
to so many, but material achieve
ments are not the answer, the
speaker affirmed. Use your minds
and backbones, he said, making
three points: pursue the horizon"
trying to follow the dictates of the
heart; IT heard voice., interpret
ed to mean the voice of conscience,
as he asked "why are we afraid
of communism, why can we not be
positive ?";; and 'This is the place"
which he defined as a need for ma
tional understanding. 'Death takes
toll of all but truth, he said in
conclusion. The valedictory ad-
dress, by Richard w. Comegys, Jr.,
had as it's subject: "The Challenge
of Democracy" The Glenn S. King
Memorial Award of $25 was given
to Raymond S. Pusey, and was
presented by Mrs. Henry T. Price.
George w. Wright, superintendent,
announced that the Van Gasken
scholarship had been awarded to
Josephine Budd. The scholarship
was given by the late DR.. Frances
Van Gasken in memory of her
father.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18
LINE
CLUB MEETING
Arrangements Are Made For
Members to Attend All
Short Course
SOFTBALL CONTEST

President Joan Shorts presided
over a meeting of the County Line
All Club which was held last Fri
day, June IL, at the home of jim
mie Haas. Final arrangements for
attending State All Short Course
were made. The names of Renee
Stevens, Joan Shorts, and Gerald
Eeinold were added to the list
which comprised Jimmie Haas,
Bobby Reed, and Ronnie Stevens.
Co-leader Mrs. Homer Stevens
pointed out the highlights of this
years event and reviewed the list
of articles which every member
should take to Short Course with
him. The matter of entering the
Chicken of Tomorrow Parade to
be held at Harrington on June %
was also an item of discussion.
However, it was decided that the
club would not compete in the af-
fair this year as the amount of re-
naming time before the event is
staged is very limited. Treasurer
Gerald Heinold gave report on
the clubs financial standing, stat
ing that a sum of 500 is the bal
ance remaining in the treasury.
Jimmie Haas, co-chairman of the
recreation committee, reported
that softball game has been ar
ranged with the Woodland Beach
Continued on Page Seven)
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18
Home Demonstration Club Meets

Friendly Neighbors Home DEM
onstration Club held its June meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Lee David
with Seafood luncheon at 1890
o'clock. The seafood was prepar-
ed by the Leaders Mrs. Fred Helm
old and Mrs. Lee David which con-
sisted of fish, chowder, oven baked
fillet, deviled crabs and making of
tarter sauce, and etc. After the
luncheon the meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs. Thom-
as p. Short with IA members pres
ent and one visitor, Mrs. Thomas
Rowan. Mrs. John Silvia joined the
club. Reports were given: Safety,
Mrs. William Anderson; Health,
Mrs. Orville Newman; Publicity,
Mrs. Lee David. After the meet
ing Mrs. Elmer David had charge
of recreation. The July meeting
will b held at the cottage of Mrs.
Harry Reed at Pickering Beach.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18
BIBLE SCHOOL AT CLAYTON
Being Conducted at Ewell's-St.
Paul Church With 63 Attending

OONN~@N-ONNNs
Paul Church With 6S Attending
The Daily Vacation Bible School
being conducted at Ewell's-St.
Paul Church, Clayton, has an en-
rollment of SO boys and girls. Ses-
sions are held daily, except Satur-
day, from 8 to 11:30 am. and will
continue until June %. The chill
dren attending are aged four to
fourteen years. The staff includes
Mrs. Ruth Wright, kindergarten;
Mrs. Robert Everett, primary;
Mrs. William B. Kitchens, junior;
the Rev. William B. Kitchens, in
termediate. The theme for the
kindergarten and primary depart
ments is "This Created World,
and the emphasis is on the grow
ing objects in Gods world. The
study by the juniors is on the life
of Jesus, and the intermediate
group is studying a unit on the
Bible. The assistants in the school
include Mrs. Clarence Council,
Miss Janice Hollett, Miss Patsy
Davis, Miss Marjorie Virden, Miss
Barbara Ann Thorpe, and Mrs.
Shirley Halle. The school is being
held under the guidance of the pas
tor, Rev. w. B. Kitchens, who was
recently assigned to local church.
With his wife and young daughter,
Jeanette Elizabeth, he is now liv-
ing in Clayton. A native Of Laurel
Mr.. Kitchens was graduated from
the Georgetown High School and
the University of Delaware. He
served 81 months in the United
States Army, part of the time in
the Southwest Pacific. After his
release from the army he attended
the Law School of the University
of Virginia, later transferring to
Westminster Theological Semin-
ary, from which he was graduated
in May. While at seminary he
served as pastor of the FELTON,
Methodist Church.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18
TOWN COUNCIL MEETING
Councilman j. Edwin Wilson, Jr.
Resigns From Council

Resigns From Council
AT the regular meeting of Town
Council on Friday night, attended
by Mayor George R. Stevenson,
George Luff, and George Blendt,
councilmen, two designations were
received and accepted. The resig-
nation of Councilman ]. Edwin
Wilson, Jr., was accepted and the
remaining members of council will
select a person to serve the re-
mainder of the term until Febre.
ary. Mrs. Grace Minner, book
keeper had rendered her resigna-
tion to take effect on June 10.
There were two applicants for the
position and Miss Ruth Ann jack
son, of near Millington, Md. was
hired. She is a graduate of the
Sudlersville (Md.) High School.
Town Manager S. c. Marvel has
announced that spraying for mo-
squitoss will start next Friday.
The report of Chief of Police John
w. Jacobs, Jr. for the month of
May was accepted by council. 1t
showed 50 complaints: SO arrests;
1, destroying property; 1, resisting
arrest; 1 assault and battery; s
disorderly conduct; 25 motor We
hicle violations; 1 case committed;
2 cases appealed; police car travel
ed 3247 miles; fines collected, $489.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18
Gets Bachelor of Arts Degree

Suzanne Pratt Simpson, of Clay
ton, was awarded a degree of
bachelor of arts in Arts and
Science at commencement Exer-
cises at the University of Delaware
on Sunday afternoon, June IA. Dr.
John A. Perkins, president of the
university, conferred the degrees.
Albert Edmund Forster, president
of the Hercules Powder Company,
Wilmington, delivered the address
to the graduates and received an
honorary degree of doctor of
science.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18
TO RETURN TO HAVANA
Mickey Rosella of Cuba to Leave
June "a After Spending Year Here

Mickey ROseiia OF CuDa 10 Leave
June "a After Spending Year Here
Mickey Rosella, who has made
his home while in Smyrna with
Mrs. Helen Grier, will leave on
June "a to return to his home in
Havana, Cuba. Howard Green will
drive him to Miami and he will
leave there on Monday morning,
June 20. He came to Smyrna last
July and has attended school here
and made many friends, who will
miss him and his smile. He has
done very well at school and is
hoping to return in September so
that he may continue to get the
fine education that the Smyrna
School has to offer. While here he
also attended the First Presbyter-
ian Sunday School and has a per-
feet attendance record there. His
many friends in Smyrna wish him
good luck and hope that he will re-
turn soon.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18
Busy Homemakers Club

The place of meeting of the Busy
Homemakers Club has been chang
ed. 1t will be held at the Colonial
Hotel on Wednesday June "a at 10
am, when the program will be de-
voted to the making of lampshad-
es. The leaders will be Mrs. Harry
Jackson and Mrs. Burrill Mccoy.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18
Early Ripe Tomato Here

w. Leroy Waters. of Clayton has
reported what may be record in
early tomato ripening in this area.
On Friday, June IL he picked the
first ripe tomato of the season. In
order to prove it he had the fact
verified by others who saw the to-
mato on the vine.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18
w. S. @. 5. To Meet Friday

The regular meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice will be held in Asbury Meth
odist Church next Friday evening,
June 10. A full attendance is de-
sired as the circle leaders will
draw their new members for the
year.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18
ro Hold covered dish Supper

The Women's Democratic Club
of lower New Castle County will
hold a covered dish supper in Tay-
lor's Bridge Community Hall on
June rs at z o'clock. Everybody
welcome. Please bring a covered
dish, your own china and silver.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18
HIGH SCHOOL BANDS TO GIVE
EVENING CONCERTS AT FAIR

Arrangements have been made
to have High School bands give a
concert each evening of the fair
which opens Monday night, July
27th at Harrington, Delaware. The
bands will be selected by the State
Department of Public Instruction
Music Division. 1t will be under
the supervision of Mr.. Melvin
Brobst. director of music at the
Harrington School. The fair, an
annual event at Harrington will in
clude many featues of interest to
everyone and the following list was
announced by the management TO-
day. Monday, July 27th-Prepara-
tion Day-Exhibits will be receiv-
ed in all departments. Needlework,
Art and Children's work will be
judged. Irish Horan and his Lucky
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18
GOOD REPORT
ON FUND DRIVE
Red Cross Fund Drive Re
ceives Some Substantial
Donations
ANNUAL LUNCHEON

The 1853 Red Cross fund drive
went over the top with a substan-
tial donation from the shipping
corporation which operated the
two tankers that collided in the
Delaware River on June 6, it was
disclosed at the annual luncheon
meeting of the Delaware Chapter
Mrs. Ethel Jean Myers, executive
director read letter at the meet
ing from National Bulk Carries
Inc. owners of the tankers, in
which the chapter was praised for
it's prompt action at the time of
the disaster. The disaster aid
rendered not only in the state of
Delaware but by the National Red
Cross has been greatly increased
during the spring months, due To-
cally to the river disaster referred
to above, and nationally because of
the tornadoes. The need for sup
port of Red Cross in the annual
drives is indicated by the hundreds
of thousands of dollars used to aid
victims of the tornadoes.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18
Two Major Disasters

A few figures from the annual
report made at the meeting last
week show that in Delaware there
were two major disasters, one af-
fecting SO families, and the other
affecting 83 survivors of mari
time disaster; AZ families were
given assistance in disasters af-
fecting fewer than 5 families at
once. In all the services render
ed by Red Cross, including gray
ladies, production, safety services,
motor service, canteen, blood dom
or, staff aides, home nursing,
nurses aides junior Red Cross,
home service and disaster, 1478
trained qualified volunteers gave
79, ,780 hours of volunteer service
in the performance of their regu-
lar duties. This does not include
time given to emergencies, nor
does it include the thousands and
thousands of volunteers who gave
many more thousands of hours in
campaign time.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-18

Hell Drivers will perform at 800
p. m. Tuesday, July 2Sth-ChiI-
dren's Day-All school children
will be admitted free. Wednesday,
July 29th-Horse Racing Day.
Thursday, July 30th-Governor's
Day-A great livestock parade win
be featured. Friday, July 31st-
Firemen's Day Parade-Parade
will start at 4:30 p. m. There will
be 100000 in prizes. Saturday,
August 1st-Auto Racing Over
100 laps of big car AAA Thrilling
Races. There will be 110 acres of
Commercial, educational, All, F..
F. A. and livestock exhibits, plus
shows, rides, fireworks, Bands and
Parades. Fun for everyone at the
1858 Kent & Sussex Fair, July 27-
August list.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03
Mary woodward Kirk

Graveside services were held at
Rockville Union Cemetery on We'd
nesday for Mrs. Mary Woodward
Kirk, who died Sunday, August
so, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Daniel d. Howe in San An
tonic, Texas. Mrs. Kirk was the
widow of Mahlon Kirk of Sandy
Spring.
Survivors, besides Mrs. Howe,
include two sons, Mahlon Kirk 4th
of Sandy Spring and Lawrence
Kirk of Morristown, N. J. Four
grandchildren also survive. They
are Jane and Mahlon Kirk, chill
dren of the late Francis Kirk, and
Frances and Dana Howe, all of
San Antonio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03
FAIR AWARDS
JERSEY
Continued from page A.

JERSEY
Bull A mos. and under yr.
1st-John Stiles and Sons, RI
8, Mt. Airy, Md; 2nd-J. Wilfred
Runkles, Monovia, Md; 3rd-John
Stiles and Sons.
Bull l yr. and under is mos.
1st-John Stiles and Sons.
Bull IS mos. and under 2 yrs.
1st-John Stiles and Sons; End
j. Wilfred Runkles; 9rd-Har-
cid B. Young, Ri. A, Rockville, Nd.
Bull 2 yrs. and under 3 yrs.
1st-John Stiles and Sons; 2nd
j. Patrick Warner, Rt. 6, Box
l 500, Rockville, Md; 3rd-Robert
Stiles and Sons, Rockville, Md.
Jr. Champion Bull
John Stiles and Son
Grand Champion Bull
John Stiles and Son
Grand Champion Bull
John Stiles and Son
Heifer A mos. and under 8 mos.
1st-John Stiles and Sons; End
John Stiles and Sons 3rd-Har-
old B. Young.
Heifer mos. and under l yr.
1st-John Stiles and Sons; End
Charlotte Stiles, Ri. l, Mt. Airy,
Md; 3rd Carol J. Mills, Rt. 3, Cal.
thersburg, Md.
Heifer yr. and under IS mos.
1st-John Stiles and Sons; 2nd
John Stiles and Sons; 3rd-J.
Wilfred Runkles.
Heifer IS mos. and under 2 yrs.
1st-John Stiles and Sons; End
j. Howard Stiles, Rt. /, Mt.
Airy. Nd; 3rd-Harold B. Young.
Cow yrs. and under 3 yrs.
(nOt freshened)
1st-Rosalie E. Henderson, Ri
1, Rockville, Md; 2nd-Francis +.
Henderson, Jr, Rt. l, Rockville,
Md.
Cow yrs. and under 3 yrs.
1st-John Stiles and Sons; End
: Carol ]. Mills; 3rd - Conrad
Mills, Rt. 3, Gaithersburg, Md.
Cow yrs. and under 4 yrs.
1st-John Stiles and. Sons; 2nd
Robert Stiles and Sons; 3rd-
John Stiles and Sons.
Cow 4 yrs. and under ) yrs.
1st-John Stiles and Sons; 2rd
Harold B. Young; 3rd-Fraley
Bros.
Cow yrs. and over
1st-John Stiles and Sons; 2nd
-Fraley Sisters and Bro; 3rd-
Robert Stiles and Sons.
Best Uddered Cow
1st-John Stiles and Sons: 2pd
John Stiles and Sons; 3rd--
Fraley Bro. and Sisters.
Ir. Champion Female
John Stiles and Sons
Sr. Champion Female
John Stiles and Sons
Grand Champion Female
John Stiles and Sons
Jr. Get of Sire
1st-John Stiles and Sons; 2rd
John Stiles and Sons; Bird
Carol J. Mills.
Sr. Get of Sire
1st-John Stiles and Sons; End
Robert Stiles and Sons; Bird
Robert Stiles and Sons.
Produce of Dam
1st-John Stiles and Sons; End
John Stiles and Sons; 3rd-
Fraley Sisters and Bro.
Best Three Females
(bred by exhibitOr)
1st-John Stiles and Sons; End
Robert Stiles and Sons; 3rd-
Harold Young.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03

-Four Cows in Milk
1st-John Stiles and Sons; 2nc
Robert Stiles and Sons; 3rd--
Harold Young.
GOAT SHOW WINNERS
Class 1-TOggenburg Jr. Doe Kids
~ Arc Hill Entry-Mr. and Mrs
j. Wayne Potter, Rt. l, Derwood
Md; (2) Are Hill Adelc-Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Wayne Potter; CD Twi-
light X Nita-Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Mumford, Rte l, Gathers
burg, Md; (4) Darling of Dog
wood II-Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nye,
Mclean, Va.
Class British TOggenburg
Doe Kids
Q) Arc Hill Beginta-Potter.
Class Alpine intermediate
Doe Kids
(D Ivy Lane Sylvia-Mr. Mer-
rill H. Morris, Rte. 3, Somerville,
N. j.; (2) Indian Run Saginaw
Mrs. Dean Ahren, Rte. 13, Media,
Pa.
Class 2-Nubian intermediate
Doe Kids
G) Kids Hollow Frosty-Eu-
gene Walton, Downingtown, Pa;
(2) Cornucopia Jupiter's Muse
Mrs. Howard Russell, Bristow,
Va; (3) Indian Run Nashua
Ahren; (4Oldsbury Comet Ginger
Mr.. Parker f. Gill, Ashton, Md. i;
(5) Cornucopia Jupiter's Merry
Russell.
Class 2-Saanen intermediate
Doe Kids
Q) Angela Caprice-Mr. and
Mrs. Allan L. Rogers, Burtonsville,
Md; (2) Myrtle's Precocious Nam
ette-W. A. R. Bell, Frederick,
Nd; (3) Bamboo Caprice-Rog-
ers; (4 April Caprice-Rogers;
(5) Myrtles Susie-Bell.
Class 2-TOggenburg
intermediate Doe Kids
CD Drumaldra Lark-Arthur
E. Christensen, Rte. l, Silver
Spring, Md; (2) Yalaha Heather
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Z. Ben
nett, Rte. 2, Box ITO, Fairfax, Va;
so Twilight X Sherrye-Mum-
ford; (4) Twilight X Sara Lee
Mumford; 90 Dogwood Dell
Nye.
Class 2-Other intermediate
Doe Kids
(D Indian Run Mianus-Ahren;
(2) Twilight X Melinda-Mum-
ford; 90 Arc Hill Gail-Potters.
Class 3-Alpine Senior
Doe Kids
() Indian Run Wannee-Ah-
rem; (2) Indian Run Piegon-Ah-
rem.
Class 3-Nubian Senior Doe Kids
(D Cornucopia Jupiter's Muse
Russell; (2) Cornucopia Jupi-
ter's Minerva-Russell; (3) Indian
Run Hiwasse-Ahren; ca Indian
Run Wacissa-Ahren; (5) Sheila
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Darr,
Rte. l, Vienna, Va.
Class 3-$aanen Senior Doe Kids
(1) Ben edectine Caprice-Rog-
ers; (2) Twilight Dash-Mum-
ford; (3) Chikaming Jan II Jes-
sica-Mrs. S. L. Troobnick, Burke,
Va; (4) Puritan Trump's Jangle
90 Twilight Alice
Mumford.
Class 4-French Alpine DOelings
(1) Bar Mont Lucy-Christian-
sen; (2) Verjon's Josephire-Mor-
ris; 60 Ivy Lane Suzette-Mor-
ris.
Class 4-Nubian DOelings
(D Cornucopia Rajah's Lilac
Russell; (2) Kids Hollow Patty
Walton; (3) Cape May Pamela
Buch; (4) Cornucopia Julian's Ly-