davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-11

Termiies az Tie speeies C0plrter.
mes niger have been called ahe 10
senlars a chemical warfare he,
cause their "soldlers.s secret CO...
Fosaye milky substance fran theil
saasla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
Repair Fund
Drive At Zion

There is 4 Repair Fund Drive
going on at Cornish Chapel A. NJ.
e. Zion Church and each member
is expected to do his duty. The fol-
lowing captains have made their
reports. Those who make their re-
port the coming Sunday VIII also
have their names published.
Rev. A. Franklin Hooper, Paul
Richardson, Mrs. Nellie Davis,
Mrs. Frances Newton, Alfonso Lau.
RE, Samuel Lowell, Miss Florence
Thurston, Mrs. Ella Albury, Mrs.
Frances Franklin, Mrs. Maybelle
Montgomery, Miss Alice Carey,
Mrs. Ruby Balm, Mrs. Willie John
son, Mrs. Lucille Pope, Mrs. VIVA
Mae Saunders Leo Thomas, Mrs.
Thelma Curry, Miss Maximlna Val.
der, Leon Sumner, Edwin Lamp.
kins, Mrs. Florida Wake, Mrs. Der.
nice Smith. Mrs. Lima Patterson,
Mrs. Eliza Austin. Mrs. Marguerite
Welters, Mrs. Florine Symonette,
Mrs. Geneva Walton. Mrs. Hilda
MCGEE, Mrs. Georgia Valdez, r.
". MCGEE, Gilbert Albury and
George Dean.
The pastor wishes to express hia
deepest appreciation to every mem.
Der and friend Of the church for
his personal contribution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
COLORED COMMUNITY NEWS
wmuRED SANDS JOHNSON. Edar
WOman's Civic Club
Holds Important Meeting

The Woman's Civic Club held :
most important meeting II the
Community Center Monday, July
IS. The President, Mrs. WiIheI.
nina Balm presided. A short pro.
gram was held with the following
numbers being presented: State
Song Audience; Prayer = Chap.
lain Agnes Albert The order Of
routine business then followed,
Highlights Of the program were
Two talks. one c0ncer1ing For:
Village Extension and one cUnceFn.
ing Recreation.
The first highlight was the Presi.
dents report on the plan Of tie
Navy to take over Fort Village TX
tension including the Community
Center as obtained from Past Com
mander Vance Stfrrup, American
Legion Of Arthur Sawyer Post No.
q. The President stated how she
contacted q number Of people and
had 8 petition drawn up and sent
70 Washington concerning the mat
Ter and that . reply had been re-
Ter and that . reply hadbeenre-
eeIyed from Florida Senators Sma-
Tiers and Holland which stated
that ! meeting would be held be-
fore any definite steps would be
taken relative to the Nays &C.
QUESTION Of such property.
The next highlight on the pro-
gram was . report By Mrs. George
Dean who recently attended q meet
ing held At Douglass School con-
cefning Z Recreation Park and
Youth Center. Mrs. Dean stated
that even though this meeting
should have been Of vital import
ance to al Colored people. Il was
very poorly attended. II was quite
embarrassing for the Members Of
the City Council 10 be present and
our own people absent. She stated
most frankly that In order to OBJ
tain necessities, the Colored people
win have to show more interest,
especially In The welfare Of their
children.
Mrs. Grace palaeios then stated
that > site on Thomas Street was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
Church School
To Meet AtZion

The Church School Convention
which was to have convened at
Cornish Chapel A. NJ. E. Zion
Church July II and IL has been
postponed until July "a, Is, and rs.
This was necessary because of a
convention being held at
Tampa. Florida.
This convention group win be
composed Of the v. C. T.. and
Church Schools Of the Miami dis
trict. Rev. p. R. Mccurdy is the
presiding elder Of this district
which comprises Broward, Dade
and Monroe Counties.
There are approximately IS men,
bers of the Cornish Chapel A. M.
Z. Zion Church. 1t is hoped that
the sessions will be well attended
by adults as well as children.
Church School teachers Of Zion
A. N. E. Church are Miss Betty
Towns, superintendent; Mrs. Exile
Hooper, Miss Maximina Valdez
and Rev. A. Frankiin Hooper who
teaches an adult class.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
ROTCProgram
AtFamcee To
Exchanged

TALLAHASSEE - The RoTC
program Of The Florida A and II
College IS TO be converted % i
General Military Science Pro-
gram" effective at the beginning
of the fall term, according 10 Of
fetal information received by Pre-
sident George W. Gore, IT.. from
the Department Of the Army.
Heretofore, A and n ROTC pro.
gram was ! specialist course en-
aiding qualifying cadets to receive
commissions In the Artillery. The
cadet choice of selection in q par
ticular branch of the service was
limited In the sense that he could
qualify only As an Artillery OFF,
Ger.
However. the Branch General
Course viii enable q student to
choose a commission in a part.
ctIlaf branch based on his acade-
mic background. For example, If
Cadet John Doe was performing
satisfactory undergraduate work
in Mechanical Engineering, In all
probability he would receive 4
commission in the Army Engineers.
Thus, one can see in this manner.
that the Branch General Course
utilizes the students normal aca.
demic training as q background for
his military training. In this way.
. cadets basic, training in Mill.
tary Science viii be quite similar
to the program at the u. S. Mill
tary Academy at West Point.
The new program viii no longer
necessitate the Army to provide
expensive specialist training cours-
es at colleges and universities Of
fering ROTC. In this way. the
Branch General Course win be far
less costly to the tax payer.
Now q year old, the Army be-
lieves the Branch General Course
win be more effective and thorough
means Of providing Officers thru,
the R0TC.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
Is
Dedicated
Honor Carver

Diamond, Mo (tR1 Secretary Of
Interior Douglas Mckay dedicated
the George Washington Carver ma
Itional monument Tuesday on a note
indicating there win be no relaxing
Iof the Eisenhower administration
efforts to secure equal rights for
all citizens.
The famed Negro scientist, who
was born in slavery and ransomed
as boy for a $500 race horse,
died in January, 1888.
The national monument in his
American Negro and The first 10
honor Is the first 10 honor an
any man for services 70 AsrlevI.
ture.
Looking to inter.raciaI peace,
Mckay said, there is no place for
second class citizens in this repub-
ElicD.
Mckay said that among the 10
specific achievements Of the new
administration has been the fight
Ito ensure civil rights to all our
citizens, regardless Of race, creed
Ior color"
He appeared with many other
distinguished guests at the dedica.
ton honoring the man who rose
from slavery to become a distin-
guished scientist and great force
lin creating racial understanding. .
Mckay said he had found Stree
going to Washington many instan.
ces Of Zip service paid to i'm.
Iplementing Notwithstanding re-
gulations.
But no said ne could give ss.
sUranes that such conditions IN
fhe national government where
discrimination exists will not bs
permitted 10 eonfinus."
The Carver national monument
lis the result Of efforts in 1913 BY
former President Truman, then .
senator, and Rep. Dewey Short,
Missouri Republican, in Congress
lat the instigation Of DR.. Richard
PLANT, founder of the Carver Birth.
place Memorial Association.
Carver's fame came through his
production Of more than 500 by.
products, from peanuts, sweet po.
tatOes and pecans. His discoveries
were a boon to the economy Of
the South.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
a. I. Epans, ST.,
RecmDerates III Home

Alfred M. Evans, Sr., is home
after major eye operation per
formed at jackson Memorial Hos
pital In Miami, Florida.
While there friends were very
thoughtful Of him. Among those
who made his stay in strange city
pleasant were Rev. James A. cul.
mer, pastor Of Grace Presbyterian
Church, and Rev. Demeritt.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Summons
with whom he spent some time
were particularly kind to him.
Mr. Evans IS feeling much better
and welcomes al friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
Boa MeMoRY

In sad but loving memory Of our
dear mother and grandmother,
Mrs. Eutherpia Nelly who depart
ID this life July 16, 1852.
Zone year has passed, mother
dear,
Since from this earth you stole
away
The thought Of losing You, dear
mother
HAS been strain to bear.
Sleep On, dear mother, and take
your rest.
We loved YOU, but God loved you
best. =
The Nicely Family
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18


purchased number Of years ago
for . Recreation Park. but that she
understands that objections TO such
q, park In said location had been
raised and q petition made to kin
such an idea. Said rum0r resulted
in dropping the idea Of a recrea-
tional center In said area and moth.
ing has been done relative to the
matter since.
In conclusion Mrs. Dean stressed
the fact that interested persons
should attend meetings relative to
the park and the center and see
what can be done for the young.
sters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
U.B. To Celebrate

The Presbyterian Ushers Board
viii celebrate its First Anniver-
sary at the Presbyterian Church
Sunday night, July 10. You are all
cordially invited to attend.
The following program win be
presented:
Welcome Address - Miss Izette
Scott
Solo - Miss Sylvia Smith
Reading Miss Marva Allen
Vocal Duet = Ms. YVonne Allen
and Miss Joan Allen
Scripture Reading - Miss Sarah
Carey
ne4ding - President Of the Ush.
|ers Board
Speaker = Rev. w. N. Mclean
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bastian, Jr.,
6l0 Mickens Lane, are the parents
Of baby girl born July 6, at Mon
roe General Hospital. The little
one who weighed I lbs. 6 ozs. at
birth has been named Angela.
Mother and baby are resting
well.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
July Birthday
Party, Held At
Service Center

- 8 Is
The monthly birthday party for
|Servicemen took place Sunday,
July IL, at the Service Center, III
Whitehead Street. More than 200
Teenagers and Servicemen attend.
ed. Mrs. Leoncia Graham Grim
minis, mother Of the month" was
also honored at this affair.
Cake and sherbet in abundance,
were served to all present.
II was indeed q treat to see Ed
BOlden out after a long period Of
confinement at the Naval Hospital.
Those donating cakes were: Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Coleman, Mr..
and Mrs. Bibb johnson. Service
Center. Miss Dorothy Evans, Miss
Rose Marie Ferguson, Miss Jean
|Tynes, Mrs. E. Sawyer q Gold
Star Mother. in memory Of her son
who lost his life in the Korean con.
nict; and the Gold Star Mothers
Chapter.
Chairmen for the punch were
Miss Dorothy Williams. Airman
Keith Seon and Miss Georgianna
Clarke.
Chairman for the cake was Miss
Dorothy Evans.
Directress Marie S. Welters ex.
tends thanks to all who attended
the affair.
She wishes to extend special
thanks to all who donated cakes
and to acknowledge the pledge Of
the Gold Star Mothers for ! month.
fly birthday cake.
The Service men and TeenagerS
look forward to the monthly party.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
John Gates Still M

John Gates, 81 Whitehead Street,
continues to be i'll.
Whiting him in bis long illness
are his aunt, Mrs. Mary ellison,
and cousins Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
StaIlworth of Tampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. StaIlwOdth cele.
brated their nineteenth wedding an.
.niversary Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

Returning to their respective
homes in st. Joseph, No, after q
short vacation in Key West were
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gum and e.
der and Mrs. Herman Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gum win
return soon TO make their home
lin the city. Mrs. Gum is the form.
Ter Miss Ruth Williams. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John williams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
Presbyterian ChurcI.
Conducts Bible School

There is a Bible School being
conducted at Presbyterian Hall on
Simonton Street which win run for
two weeks.
The school began Monday, July
Is, with an enrolment Of IL.
The church welcomes all children
to study. The hours are from 900
a. m. to 1870 a. n.
There are four weIl-trained tea
cheers to look after your children
and to instruct them in the ways
Of Christian living.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
CLUB NOTES

Navy Wives Club No. liA, met
at the home Of Mrs. Florence Fry,
K,2, Fort Taylor. Mrs. Fry and
Mrs. Maggie Gibson were hostess
es.
The club was honored to have
Mrs. Theresa Braxton, Southern
most regional president Of Navy
Wives Clubs attend this meeting.
Mrs. Braxton expressed praise
for President IaaVerne Stallings Of
Club No. ia for her ability Of
speaking at the convention held
recently held in Jacksonville.
Club members were also prais-
ed by Mrs. Braxton for their Won-
derful serapbook. II caught the
eye Of the judging Commander. Il
is believed that had the Club not
been In its infancy the prize for
the best scrapbook would have
been won by Il.
Mrs. Braxton was again nominat-
ed Southeasternmost Regional
President.
Club No. ia wishes Mrs. Br6x.
ton to know that the members
stand behind her 100 per cent.
The meeting was followed by Z
social hour at which eoneh salad,
chocolate fudge cake with Ice
cream and soft drinks were serve
ed.
The next meeting win be held
Wednesday night at 500 at the
Service Center. III Whitehead st.
Members are asked to be pre-.
sent and on time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

Britain exported five million
pounds of wool rags to the u. S.
in nine months of 1852.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

Rosamond DANES, SO Amelia
Street had an appendectomy 1T
Monroe General Hospital. He u
resting well.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
PERSONALS

Mrs. Gladys Nelly and son. Le-
roy Lloyd, ia Windsor Lane. are
in Miami visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Black.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
THANKS

Mrs. Marian Scott wishes to
thank her many friends for their
visits while she was patient at
st. Francis Hospital, Miami Beach.
Special mention can very wen be
made of Father Gilbert, Rev. C.
"A. Clarke and brother, The Coco
nut Grove Club, and The All Saints
Club for their flowers, cards Of
sympathy and spiritual aid.
She also wishes to especially
thank the following Key Westers:
Rev. A. Franklin Hooper, pastor Of
Cornish Chapel A. M. E. Zion
Church; Mrs. Augusta Sands and
her pastor, Rev. Sinclair who made
q trip to the hospital in order to
pray with her. She also wishes to
thank her many white friends who
were so kind to her.
The solicitors Of the burial fund
for Little David Williams wish 10
thank each and everyone who as.
sisted them In collecting the sum
OF 1880.
A special thanks must be extend
led to the members Of the Sunset
Royal Club, the WV. Organi-
zatiOn, the neighbors on Chapman
Lane and Mrs. Ernestine Mingo
Welters, florist.
The mother Of Little David upon
leaving the city expressed her love
for the people Of Key West BY say
ing that she could never forget
them. especially the Key West I'm
dertaking Company and Rev. Al.
Franklin Hooper. pastor Of Cornish
Chapel A. M. r. Zion Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

The National Geographic Society
says Dewsbury, England, Is called
the rag capital Of the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

Mrs. Margaret Curry and daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy. are back in the
city after 10 months stay in Bos-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

Mrs. Martha Strachan and Mrs.
Helen Burroughs accompanied by
their husbands we're guests Of the
Earl Neelys Sunday, July II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

Arnold Smith is q patient at the
Naval Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

tclty dIter q ~ mOntnS stay ID DOS
ton.
Attending the convention Of The
Grand United Order Of Pallbearers
which this year is being held In
Fort Myers, Florida, are Mrs.
Mamie Sawyer. Miss MalvSe Pind-
er and N. A. Clarke.
Mrs. Doris H. Miller, teacher Of
Music at Douglass High School,
writes that she win spend some
time in Canada before returning
to the City.
She is now visiting in Akron,
Ohio, with her sister.
Received a letter from Mrs. Nil
Idred Brown Harris who is visiting
with her family In Norfolk, Virginia.
She states that she has been some
what III. If you c4re to write, her
address is 4 West Leigh Street,
Norfolk, Virginia.
Mr.. Grain McDuffy Of New York
City is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Martha Wilderson and his sister,
Mrs. Annie McDuffy Lowery. Why
not call on him? The address is
1928 Thomas Street.
Mrs. Agatha Dixon Hepburn, B.
IS Fort Village, is back in town
after an extended visit in Los Ange.
lies, California with her sister, Mrs.
Doris Mckinney.
DR.. Carl Wickers of West Palm
Beach spent Sunday with the Sam
Iuel Cleares.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Geare,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cash and Miss Ida
lene Cleare toured Dade County
Tuesday. The main purpose Of
their trip was to purchase clothes
for the coming school session.
Mrs. Rosalee Mosely left Tues
day to join her navy husband who
lis stationed at Norfolk, Virginia.
Visiting the Cecil Bains, 326 Tru-
man Avenue, are d. o. Towns,
father of Mrs. Balm, Carl Towns,
brother Of Mrs. Balm and Spear
IRucker, q friend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

VT. W. Auxiliary eO2l win meet
Thursday. July q, at the Com.
Imunity Center at 3 p. n.
All members are urged to at.
tend.
A whist" patry win Sc held Aug.
|ust 3, at the v. r. W. LegiOn Hall.
The committee for this party Is
composed Of Mrs. Laverne STALL
.ings. Mrs. Laurette Tynes and
Mrs. ElOise Gates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18

Visiting the Cecil Bains. 326 Tru.
man Avenue, are d. o. Towns,
father of Mrs. Balm, Carl Towns,
brother Of Mrs. Balm and Spear
Fucker, a friend.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-31

Reindeer milk has an unusually
high fat content.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-31
First 'Presumptive Death
Certificate Is Issued
Under New Law

ANCHORAGE, "a six-man
commissioners jury ruled Thurs
day Francis Brownfield, Anchor
age pilot who disappeared in the
Little Nelchina area in the fall of
1949, is legally dead.
Brownfield never was seen
after damaging his plane in a
takeoff at a hunting spot in the
rugged Talkeetna wilderness. The
planes wreckage was found 80
miles from the takeoof point and
searchers later found a note in a
trapper's cabin believed to have
been written by BroWnfield.
Brownfield, 81, at the time Of
his disappearance, is survived by
his widow and children at Dunge-
ness, Wash.
The hearing on the BrownfieId
case was first under terms of
new law passed by the last Leg
islature. 1t provides for issuance
Of ''presumtive death" certificates
in cases of missing persons whose
bodies never are recovered after
a diligent search.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Amateur LAWYER
Is Arrested Aqain

Joseph C. Danner, 29-year-
old Washington man whose
courtroom eloquence twice has
won him acquitals in Prince
Georges County Circuit Court,
is back in the hands of the law
today.
Danner, wanted now in con-
nection with a loan Office holdup
last August in Takoma Park,
Md, was picked up in Detroit.
He is being held there for Prince
Georges County police.
Police in Montgomery County,
Frederick, Md, and Newark, N.
j., also want to question him
county police about a robbery
case and the others about loan
office Stickups.
Danner, a member Of the old
"Pimply Face Gang" in Wash
ington, has been arrested nu-
merous timse. In May. 1852, and
Evening star., 1953-11-19

MARCH OF DIMES POSTER BOY-GOOding Idaho-Four-
year-Od Debbe Dain 1854 March of Dimes
the pages of comic book during visit to his Stricken
with polio when only months DID, he has spent
life in hospitals learning to walk with crucheS braces and
to sit with full body brace Debbe spent less than
eight months of his entire life with his make
personal during the fund drive beginning Janu
ary 2. "A Wirenhoto
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Freight Costs Cut
By PIywood Barrels

LARVIK, Norway.-A factory
at Larvik. southwest of Oslo, has
begun to produce plywood bar
rels. light in weight and yet
water-tight. The process is
based on four new patents-one
Finnish, one Dannish. and two
Norwegian.
The barrels weigh one-third
less than stave barrels, save on
freight costs, and are specially
suitable for salted fish, whale
and fish oil. and berries.
Evening star., 1953-11-19

again the following October his
fearful pleadings, as his own
counsel, led juries to acquit him.
Prince Georges police accuse
Danner of being the gunman
who entered the Coastal Finance
Corp, $685. New Hampshire ave-
nue., Takoma Park, August 6 and
demanded money. The holdup
was foiled, however, when the
firms manager called the mans
bluff and the would-be robber
fed.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Willie Troy Ready
To Go Against Sandy
In Bout Wednesday

Middleweight Willie Troy OF
Washington, who has been train
ing in New York where he now
makes his fighting headquarters,
arrives back in the Capital to-
day ready to go against Randy
Sandy Wednesday night.
Troy and Sandy. a New York
er whose lone defeat as a pro
came from Troy last year. are
matched for 10 rounds in the
televised boxing match Wednes-
day night at Turner's Arena.
Like Sandy. Troy also has only
one defeat on his pro record, a
knockout by Holly Minis of
Washington earlier this year.
Both of Wednesday nights
principals are rated high among
the country's 160-pounders. Troy
is listed sixth among the out
standing boxers on the latest
National Boxing Association
rankings. while Sandy is No. 3
on the honorable mention list.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn has
completed the important match
es on his supporting card by
getting Kid Crockett, a compe-
tent and experienced prelimin-
ary fighter as the opponent for
Eldridge CTommy) Thompson of
Evening star., 1953-11-09
By Robert B. Phillips
Spsciol Correspondent of The Stor

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. g.
Horse show people believe Nor
ton w. (Cappy) Smith of Mid
dleburg, Va, teaches his horses
to recognize a hundred dollar
bill at 20 lengths. They under
stand that a sensible horse goes
all out when stake money is on
the line.
At least Cappy has a reputa-
ton as one of the great money
riders in the game. and at this
years National Horse Show he
is going to have the chance to
prove it or move out.
Last summer Cappy went far
into Canada to buy an open
jumper. He showed the horse
with fair success under the name
of Golden Bell at the Warrenton
Horse Show. At Piping Rock,
where the 6-year-old took on his
present name of Clay Pigeon, he
won the jumper championship.
Cappy On Spot Tomorrow.
Throughout the early stages of
the National here he has been
working up the point ladder
toward the leaders, a horse
named Riviera Mann and the
venerable Black Watch. Until
last night they were tied for
first place with IL points. Cappy
had 10. Then they staged the
triple-bar class, where George Di
Paula of Maryland sent out the
defending 1858 champion Lariat
to take first place. Black Watch
finished second. with Clay Pigeon
and Riviera Mann abstaining, as
they say around the courtrooms
That changed the picture. Black
Watch'S three points put him
on top of the heap with a total
of IA. Riviera Mann and Lariat
are tied at II.
Tomorrow night in the $4,000
open jumper stake Clay Pigeon
will have to stake his chances
on clean-cut victory, if he is
to become the sixth National
open jumper champion Cappy
has brought to this show in his
% years as a Snowman. Cappy
rides at 200 pounds, but the load
is lightened by his sure hand
and long experience.
If Cappy falters tomorrow, the
honors could still go south with
Lariat. But the real question is,
who besides Carpy has taught
a horse to run a cash register?
In the morning sessions yes
terday. Maryland ponies picked
up a basketful of championship
ribbons. Pretty Penny, owned by
the Philip Cores of Towson, Md,