davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
American
Legion
" E W s
Cumberland Post No. $50

Cumberland Post No 269. re-
elected all its post officers ard
members Of the executive com
mittee at its most recent meeting
and elected as delegates to the
department convention. post COM
mander Fleming, post adjutant
Robinson and historian Hopkins;
with the alternates E Allen Car
ter. Gray M Norman and Frank
lin G.. Adams.
A very good friend Of the past
was elected District Commander
at our district convention at SUI
folk, Ivey Holland of Appomattox
has been very active in the Ameri-
can Legion for several years. and
we feel sure that he will have a
successful year as commander.
Robert Duncan returned from
Boys State at V. P T.. a very en-
thuslastic supporter of this pro-
gram. We received a nice letter
Of appreciation from him in which
he expresses the hope that Bows
State will be continued i'll the
future and that more boys from
Cumberland will be privileged to
attend
The American Legion Auxiliary.
Cumberland Unit No. 269, plans
to have Cumberland Day on
August 7 with an old fashioned
brunswick stew. baseball games
and other events, to be held on
the grounds of Cumberland High
School. and cordially invite all
friends to attend
Legionnaire "Butch" Nelson.
who has been quite i'll 1t the
Medical College Of Virginia Hos
pital in Richmond. is slowly inn
proving in health, for which his
many friends are thankful.
The post is already planning its
membership campaign for this
fall. and surrounding posts had
better look TO their laurel5 for
54-55. :.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
College Church
Continued from paQe u

Continued from pdQe II
Mowbfay and David have under
taking, TOO. Of which latter is
baby and grandmother sitting
Dr.. Allan himself is turning ths
royalties from his books and 9th
er writings for the year OVER to
the church drive.
some of the unusual projects
are the sale of cosmetics. not usu-
ally handled by Wilson Watson
in College Shop the MOVING Of
lawns by Herman Duncan who
has already earned over $40 from
his services which the Hill peo-
pie think IL "erand" in more ways
than one sharpenlng and repair
ina Of band tools by Dr S M.
Reed and woodworking by James
Hickey.
Farmers and gardeners include
MI and Mrs M II Mcfarland
who ATE raising 25 chickens. John
Dishman, who is RAISING a pig,
Bill Atkinson who IS raising n
beef John Henry Allen has Az
ready grown, harvested and sold
an acre Of wheat for the fund,
pr Francis Ghlqo. Spanish pro-
fessor. plans to GIVE the Grst
hours salary of each week plus
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Woody nm
are the guests of Mr. Woodbul Il s
mother Mrs. Ruby WOODBURY.
They spent the past two weeks
mentioning III Florida and gIll
return TO Mann w. Va, on s. m
day, where Mr. Woodburn is q on
nected with radio station w L OG
in Logan w. Va.
r. B Crawford is spending sew
eral days in Richmond ATTENDING
the American Legion Convention
as A delegate at large He WAS
accompanied by Mrs. Crawford
Capt John NJ Cofer. Jr.. tor
mer administrator Of the South
side Community Hospital. has re-
turned from his post in Fra ace
and Is new visiting friends in
Farmville with his wife ind
daughter After he leaves here he
viii be stationed at Fort Bennng
Ga.
Mrs w. ] Culross. of Wing M
son, w Va. is visiting her par
ents MIR and Mrs. J H Young
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Sou tbs ide Admits
p New Patients

SoAthside Community Hospital
admitted % patients this past
week they were. Sydney Jenkins,
Madis onville, Mrs Mollie Irby,
Blackstone, Mrs. H w Banton
NorW Mrs Pittman A m o S
FarmyilleI Mrs Thorton Coving-
ton, Brookneal Miss Riyia Tip
ton, f7arnlyile, Robert A Adams,
Keysyille, Grant Mabry Darling
ton Heights. Mrs j. G Clevinger,
F'arnivIe. Mrs. Paul Asal, Farm
VILE Kenneth Langford. Chase
City.
Also Mrs. w S. Lansford.
Chase city, Mrs Thomas A Fos-
ter, FarnAvlle. Robert L. Wells.
F'armlVile MIS- H NJ Jones,
Burktule, John r Jamerson
PROSPECT. Mrs. Q H Sanderson.
FARM Wle. Melvin Moss. Chase
City, Raymond Marston. Abilene,
Miss Gladys Dill, FaImvile, Mrs.
j. Fl Jones. Andersonyile. MIS-.
Frantis Ro9ler BurkeWlle T. d..
Stantly AppomattoX
iith> were recorded to nine
Souqhsidt families. they were.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Morris
Blackstone, Boy July %
Nj ana ms Leslie r Elliott.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
POWhatan FLA Has
Busy Summer, Plan S
Include Picnic

While most Powhatan students
have put away all thoughts Of
school various parts of the HHA
have been on the Job all sum4ler
Gaye Walker, Ellen W4hqms
and Kinsev Green. alone with
their leader. Mrs. Crump. attend-
ed the State FILA convent on.
june I'LL at L0ngWood college
A discussion group was led by
Gaye.
During the week of June 81
26, group Of the girls went to
FILA camp, which was held mean
Smithleld Those attending wire.
10 Elan Klnsey Green BrttY
Joan Weakly. Ann Barclen, pnd
leader. Mrs Crump This gli)up
received first place for room in
Spection for the week.
An executive council meeting
was held on July l6 at Tile lia IT
school This council appointed all
the committees to plan work fol
the coming year
August Picnic
For all aid and in-comina FILA
members. there is to be a picnic
on Thursday Angus, 5. at sNift
Creek Park Supper VII be scnved
at 6 p m. and all members are
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

ellns surplus vegetables, and he
reported he has already sold 100
ais of corn. a bushel of toma-
ofe and bushel ana half OF
beans.
ltt, Roger is giving all hon
)ri1 >pea.al fees 10 q year IS
'oias some cabinet making. and
h Labor Oh the building Of the
proposed rooms
Women Too
The women too are hard at
work Projects include music les
sons by Mrs. Rogers; the raising
of chrvsanthemumS for Fall foot
oall Games by Mrs. Splndler; the
maxine Of pound and birthday
cakes by Frances Spindler and
selling of Sunday eggs by Miss
Nitric Allen Mrs P r Atkinson
is making shell ieWelY and
many ladies are available for
cooking and cookery decoranu3
specialtes
The Hst would not be compl e
without menuonua the several
Who, not havna the opportunity
20 undertake any special project,
ne Giving h certain portion Of
their carnuRs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
ITCH NO MORE.
I'M is MINUTES

II NOT PLEASED, YOUR ACC
BACK at any drug store Use
easy o-apply ITCH ME-NOT TO
allay the itch of eczema. athletes
foot, ringWorm. poison WV, insect
bites. Feel the relief in Is min
utes or Your money back at
GRAY'S DRUG STORE.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

viii be held Tuesday, August B.
at 8 p, m, in the Salem Metho-
dist Church.
Ohcials have been asked 10 at
tend and bring reports.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

Mrs. r Il. Moon Jr., and two
daughters Annie Lou and Genie
Re, ana her sister, Mrs K. l..
Butler, and her Two children.
shirley and Robert Of Norfolk
spent last week visiting their re-
latiyes0 il WytheVille
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
L. D.. c. Picnic
At Buckingham
tn esday, August 3

II x Neal, landscape engineer
will be The guest speaker at Rose
Cottage In Buckingham county
Tue day afternoon. August 3.
When the Buckin2ham Chapter
Of United Daughters OF the Con-
fede racy holds its annual bas-
ket picnic Members of the chap
ter are Entitled to invite guests,
day VIII be held Sunday, August
8
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

Molly" he said.
the pail down and stood beside
him in the sunny doorway. You
just wait little. He'll be along.
Everything sure is pretty this time
OF year We should just be sitting
back enjoying it and let Ed and
Sally take over She's our only
chick and they should have the
farm"
Now don't start THAI again,
Molly. I'm not going to retire till
I'm in my wheel chair They d new
er make enough for the two fani-
lies TO live on. the way they. run
around "
Molly picked up the milk and
trotted on to the house mumhling
about him being stubborns old
goat as usual. That did it, He hob
bled to the machine shed. wheeled
out the tractor and steamed away
across the field
Around the field he went. turn
ing the fresh-smelling earth 6ter
in neat rows. Out of the tar Of
his eye he saw Eds old car uesing
into the barnyard They just lived
across the field. but trust him
never to walk it, AT the END Of
the row he heard Ed yellingfbut
he swung the tractor about$nd
pretended not to hear. Let him
stew There were plenty other
jobs to doif he saw them. But
he'd probably tinker with that new
tangled milking machine.
Cass thought of all the gadgets
Ed was working on and all those
books he was always reading on
simplifying farming by proper
management" and snorted to him
self You never get ahead that
way. Hard work was what it
took, Why. he and Molly had
worked from dawn till farsinto the
night ever since they started with
the forty acre tract thirty years
ago That's how they'd built it
up to the two-forty they now owned
with enough left over to give Ed
and Sally the forty acres and the
new little house across the field
Neighbors said, Give Ed more
responsibility. Maybe he'd come
through You make all tha de-
cisionS and he feels he's just a
hired hand Pahi They'd starve
to death, come the end Of the
season
He jerked angrily at a sticking
lever as he hit snag. After
wards he never could recall just
what happened. except that his
shirtsleeve caught in the whirling
cam and the button flew off and
hit him in the eye. He grabbed
at his eye with the other hand
and felt his shirt being pulleG off
his back as it wrapped itself into
the power take-oh He felt for the
switch to shut il Off but his arm
was being drawn into the flying
gears and he couldn't reach it.
But a brown hand suddenly
reached across and Tipped the
switch and Ed was pulling him
from the seat and stretching him
out. the rough plowed ground
scratching his bare back. but feel
ing good too His arm was man
gled heap beside him, but it could
have been worse.
They got him to the hospital ten
miles away III double time. The
doctors said he was lucky and
would only be laid up few
months.
Ed took over and put some Of
his fancy theories into practise,
and by golly, Cass had to admit
they worked. When he got about
again Ed had things all caught
up and running like nobody's bust
ness.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

Mrs. Mable Yarus, Of Rich
mond. will arrive next week for
visit to Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Critz.
Bobby Viccello returned to
Norfolk, Wednesday, after visit
ing his aunt and uncle. Miss
Mary Glover and Chapman, for
the past week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
Warmiillster

John w Wheeler, Of Arlington
viii be guest speaker in Scots
vile Sunday night, August 8 at
8 p m lin the Scottsvne Meth
odiSt Church. talkn9 on his re-
cent trip to the Holy Land
H j Neal Landscape Engineer
With the State Highway Depart
ment VIII be the guest speaker
at the Buckingham Uni e d
DAUGHTERS Of the ContederAcy
annual Picnic meeting August 3
at 5 p. m at the UDC property
near Buckineham Court House
Just off Of Route so Mrs. Blake
w Carson, Of Dlnwyn, is pres
ldent OF the chapter ana has
issued q blanket-Wide invitation
in hopes that a large crowd will
attend. Each one will bring
basket picnic lunch
SGT Alfred W Ragland, Jr.
Will leave the last Of this week
for his station Of duty ia A.
kansas after spending a IS day
leave here and at Howardsyille
with relatives His wife and three
children viii stay with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Light
foot Ragland, near Howardsville
for visit
Homecoming
Special invitations are being
sent to all members and former
members of Aerial Baptist church
for The annual nomecoming ser
vice Sunday. August 9Th with a
morning service at II a m and
picnic dinner served on the church
grounds following A special col
lection Will be taken for church
repairs Mrs r B Mann. one
of the leaders of the congregation
says everyone is invited and
there will be plenty OF fried chick
Ell and other foods
Mrs. B S Blues has returned
to Charlottesvil.e@atter visiting in
the home OF Mrs Robert Hall at
Perry Hill"
Mr. and Mrs Luther Carol and
Two children. Mr. and Mrs. Len
ME WiSeman and their two chill
dren, also Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Branch and their child were din
ner guests Sunday OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wooten
Mrs. James D. Wilde, III and
son, Of Charlottesville, visited her
parents MI and Mrs. Buford, at
The Highlands" this week.
Mrs. Jack Wooten and her son
Steve Allen of Wichita Fail. Tex
as, have gone to Fort Worth.
Texas to live to be with her hus-
band who is now stationed at
Forth Worth.
The c and Q carpenter Force
with c Fl Wood. foreman. is
stationed here and doing some
repair work on the Wingina
bridge floor across James River.
Picnic Supper
Miss Louise y Horsley and F.
r. Moon entertained at a picnic
supper Sunday evening sor Mrs
Russell Moon on her birthday
The supper was served under the
Linden tree at Travellers Rest.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Moon and three children. Mrs.
K. H. Butler and her two chill
dren, Nh and Mrs. Robert B
Critz, the Rev and Mrs. Webster
l.. Slmons, Jr, Miss Mary E.
Glover and Chapman Glover and
the three Viccellio boys. Henry
Bobby and David, also Mr.. and
Mrs. N T Sclator. Miss Cary
Tomkins, and Miss Ida Y. Hors-
ley.
Sgt and Mrs. Wilfred w. Rag
land, Jr, and their three chill
dren spent several last week with
Mr. and Mrs George Wooten.
Mrs. r. B. Mann has been TAX
ing medical treatments in Char
lottesville three times a week for
several weeks.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
5;l11E3QX
He Lost
His Shirt
By 0na +. Lathrop

CASS KIMBERLY stood in the
~ barn and looked over his green
ing fields. He wished that pain in
his side would ease up SO he could
get the tractor out before his SON
in-law came Terrible thing to be
getting old and not be able to
work.
"Cass, you're not figuring on
going to the fields this morning,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30

are you? You
know you're not
able" That was
Molly. hurrying
up behind him in
bar hItya p,,ipt ~,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-07-30
-Miaut.
- Fietisa

fresh milk in her hand.
"Nothin' wrong with me that.
good day in the sun won't cute, 4"
he answered grufly. Look what
time it is-seven O'Clock, and that
young whipper-snapper not here
yet. What kind of farming is THAR"
ED and Sally were out late last
night Can't expect young folks to
get up and 60 the way we did. We
never went to parties" Molly set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Cumberland Results
By the Assoeia,ed Pres,

FIRST RACE-Pursr 81 900; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and Up; sbnut 5 fur
EEosslIe tsorrsntinol $50 80 $50
MY Pastime. Jinksiena Ny Az. quick
Ne SE5,6 Gar, 3 Pd aG 4 Ting; n nan
Glimpse (nosherl 1890 $50 6co
joe joeo E. Lewis wisrt tTe.ru., 800 aes
Rough Candy. Pinky NJ Let out. Lost
Time, Maid of Hylo. Time. 1:51.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s4o.sOo
THIRD RAcE-Pqrse, 81 600: allow
9uatre Prd ts,rentino) $40 400 $40
!, bins ny; Telescope. Astrum. Lady
Hisre2,e- TINE. :564s.
inf; aacE and un 600 claim
Tenement (Teague) 4.6O 3.20 $50
Miss Judex tKaneD 500 800
oceupola tS'rcntinol $50
!. FIFTH RacE-Purse. ST 900; claim
M hr,.,v 4Mg. Me- fRnx and up So fu5longs
MhlspsI f Foot sposhsr, 100 40 40 $50 $50
Circle Sador (S'rentino) AGO
Dividandy sMakani IkRika, Good Valley,
DARK Warrior. Galaghgranite. Time.
SIXTH RACE--Purse. 81 400: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and up; Ga furlongs.
Nimbie Lady (Bauer) $40 SO So
Royal Licge (Boston) 900 $40
Happy Bull (Ardnini) S20
Weatherman, Lupo. Miss Lovey. Zany.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000.
claiming: 4-year-olds and up; liz miles.
Scrub fBauer} 100 400 AGA
Grayling tDcsher) 400 40
Princess June tJ'sephick) $50
Harpist. Miss Foray Architect. Blue
Holly. Pooch Time, BIS
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: claim
Fastnet Rock tKanel $50 4.6O 3t0
Quentin (Teaguc) S8O ASA
Grand Mars (Russ0) 2SO
Shocker. Melissa, My Charm, Caunsil,
Amylamine. Time. 2:494a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
BY the Associated Press

OCEANP T, N. j., July
3.-The Wheatley Stables High
Voltage, ridden by Eddie Arcaro,
scored her second straight stakes
victory today by beating Memo
lene by a neck in the $28,95O
Colleen Stakes at Monmouth
Park.
Arcaro broke the 2-year-old
daughter of Ambiorix ; Dynamo
slowly in the 51a -furlong race
for fillies and then gradually
moved her into contention. He
saved considerable ground on
the home turn by taking to the
inside and then went around the
front-running Sue Pat and
Menolene in the stretch to win
$21, 700.
High Voltage, never worse
than third in six starts paid
$3.50, $4.40, $40 in the mu-
fuels after running the dash in
loss on a fast track. Sue Pat
finished third, two lengths be-
hind Menolene. Sorceress. win
ner Of the Polly Drummond
Stakes, was fourth. Fourteen
started In the race.
A crowd of 29.285, largest OF
the season, saw Sue Pat break
rapidly and open up a three
length lead at the half-mile
mark. Meanwhile. High Voltage
was back in sixth position.
Sue Pat, with Jimmy Stout In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
darlington Stakes
Furnish Surprises
As Track Is Muddy
BY The Assesie,.d Pres.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Two iden-
tical triumphs were scored In
Arlington Parks double-feature
program today as Blue Violin
Soundly trounced the favored
Queen Hopeful in the $27,650
Cleopatra Handicap and Due de
Fer, 7l2-to-1 shot, won the
$22.225 Myrtlewood Handicap.
Each winner led all the way
and splashed home over a muddy
track a length and a quarter
ahead.
A throng of 28,378 attended
the opening of Arlington's big
holiday program which Monday
features another twin bill. the
SOS, 000-added Stars and Stripes
Handicap and the SIS, 000-added
Pollyanna stakes.
The Cleopatra was Blue Violin's
race from start to finish as
Queen Hopeful, the 9-to-10 fav-
vorite from Hasty House Farm,
begged down to seventh in the
early going. t
While Jockey Dave Erb was
getting Blue Violin home a length
and quarter ahead of Roman
Warbler, Queen Hopeful couldn't
finish any closer than third-flye
lengths farther back.
Blue Violin returned 5000.
$500 and $3.50 In the betting.
Roman Warbler, an entry with
Oil Painting, paid So and $3.50.
while Queen Hopeful's show price
was $2.40.
Due de Fer. ridden by Logan
Batcheller, was the only 3-yearS
old in the eight-horse field in
the Myrtlewood. He jumped In
front at the start and led the
rest of the way. Spur On I'm
ished second and Happy Go
Lucky third.
Baybrook, the 5-to-2 favorite.
finished last.
Due de Fer returned SIT, $7.40
and $500. Spur On paid $6.40
and $4.20 while Happy Go
Lucky's show price was $3.50.
Due de Fer's time for the six
furlongs was 1:144s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Phipps Colt Captures
Sussex Handicap as
22,553 Watch Race
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

STANTON, Del, July s.
Bassanio, Ogden Phipps' home
bred colt, found the mile-and-a-
quarter distance of Delaware
Parks $29.550 Sussex Handicap
to his liking today and raced to
a surprise victory over c. v.
Whitney's favored Cold. Com
mand.
The stretch-running Bassanio.
a son of Bimelech ridden by
Sidney Cole, registered by two
lengths in 200 fiat. The Silver
Gale Stables Combat Boots was
third, another nine lengths out
of it, with the Saxon Stables In
vigorator fourth. Mr.. Skip was
fifth, with Post Card last In the
small field of six.
A crowd Of 22,553 saw Bas-
sanio earn $40, 400 as the major
share of the purse and pay
$22.80 in the mutuels after GO
ing off at 10 to 1. The winner
carried only lot. getting a con-
cession of II pounds from Cold
Command, who was backed
down to 9 to 5.
First Stakes Victory.
It was Bassanio's first stakes
conquest. although he frequently
had come close to such sue
cess. Earning his third triumph
in dozen 1854 starts. the colt
ran one Of his best races in Bel
mont Parks Suburban Handicap
when he was second behind
Straight Face. In addition to
the purse he won today. Bassanio
also earned a trophy which was
presented by Mrs. j. Simpson
Dean, wife of the Delaware Park
vice president and treasurer.
The crowd had q difficult time
deciding on which Of three horses
to make favorite. finally landing
on Cold Command. who had
won two races earlier in the Del
aware meeting - including the
Brandywine Handicap. There
also was strong support for Post
Card and Invigorator.
Probably the most disappointed
spectators were Invigorator's
owners-L. r. Allison of Ell Paso,
Tex; and M. r. Prestridge of
Alamogordo, N. M. They and
trainer Eddie Neloy occupied a
clubhouse box with Senator Clin-
ton Anderson of New Mexico,
former Secretary of Agriculture.
In the recent Edgemere Han
dicap at Aqueduct, Invigorator
scored an impressive triumph.
and before that had been second
In the Queens County Handicap,
in which Cold Command ran
third.
Post Card showed the way to
Combat Boots and Invigorator
until they came to the turn out |
of the backstretch, while Bas-
sanio and Cold Command were
being rated along. mes too far
away. On the last curve, Bas-
sanio shot between horses to as
sumo the lead as Cold Command |
circled his rivals and challenged.
The latter was unable to menace
the victor In the drive home. In
vigorator lacked a closing rally,
fading out of contention as Com
bat Boots beat him for the show
by two lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

ware. She packed 124 pounds.
topweight along with Grecian
Queen. and was coming strong
at the finish of the mile-and-
sixteenth race.
So O'Connor has his fingers
crossed and he hopes his horse
shoe is working again tomorrow.
Were just praying she wins it,"
he says. "and If she doesn't have
any hard luck, she might do it."
Neither Has Ridden Horse.
Sunshine Nell. winner of the
Top Flight Handicap and a
three stakes winner last year. is
top-weighted at 1875 pounds.
Grecian Queen shares second
weight with LaCorredora. But
Evening Out a 3-year-old. has
only ia pounds. so the Wash
ington mare has a job to do.
The O'Connors are both WASH
ington- born. In fact. they met
while attending Eastern High
School and have been married 20
years. They have three daugh-
tiers, all graduates of Coolidge
High and all married, and three
granddaughters.
The luckiest horse owners in
the world, according to their own
appraisal, now live at 3703 Chevy
Chase Lake Drive, but up until
five years ago they had spent
their entire lives in Washington.
O'Connor's father was the we'll
known Pat O'Connor. Washing
ton bondsnfan and sports author
ity.
II voted for Eisenhower" o.
Conner says. "It was the first
time In my life ever voted for
anyone"
Neither the O'Connors nor
their daughters have ever ridden
q horse.
We're not horsemen," O'Con-
nor says. Were just like every
body else-only luckier."