davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29

DWELLING BEING Siq kSow SHiG as
PREMISES NUMBER 1i0S THIRD
STREET. NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1903.
Folio 434 ct SEQ, Of the land rec
ords OF the District OF Columbia.
and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby the UNDERSIGNED trus-
tees will sell. at public auction in
front OF the premises. on WEDNES-
DAY THE SEVENTH DAY OF
APKM A. p 1854; AT FOUR
ing described land and premises.
situate in the District of Column
bia, and DESIGNATED as and being lot
numbered Seventy -bne (7D in N.
w. Fitzgerald's subdivision of lots
IN Square numbered Seven Hundred
r eoIdsd IL 4s fn,,d per plat re-
Records of the once of the Sur
veyor of the District OF Columbia.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior tbuild-
ing association deed of trust for
approximately S3.2S3 and q prior
Second Trust of Record of $3.50,
further particulars of which will be
announced at time OF sale: the pur-
chase price above said trusts to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $500 90
required. Conveyancing.. recording.
ETC.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date OF sale.
Terms to be complied with within
and the property may be advertised
and resoid at the discretion of the
FRANKAPARONT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
PERSONALS Cont

sTEN0GRAPHER, SO per hr.; short-
hand. 100; tipping, 30; your home
or mine. NV. section. Also dicta-
ton by phone. EN-. 2-5306. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
LEONARD MARBURY, ATTORNEY.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

- - "a I'D 4)AO MIL NAOh1
for the District OF Columbia Hold
Ing Probate Court - No. S4S46,
Administration is to Give
Notice. That in accordance with
the Act OF June "A, 1910. Sist
Cong pub. Law 1917. the sub
Scrlber has. applied to the Probate
Court OF the District of Columbia
for settlement OF the small estate
.under $500 in raluel OF the late
Richard G.. Pace. deceased All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to the
subscriber on or before the 9th
day OF April AID 1854: otherwise
they, may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 25th day OF
March. 1854. ETHEL S. EWELf,,
IU5g 18th st. NV. WASHINGTON,
y G (Seal.1 Attest: ARTHUR p.
SMITH, Deputy Register of Wills
Tor the District of Columbia, Clerk
OF the Probate Court. mh29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER 9 SON,
Auctioneers-AppraiSeFs.

ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
Auctioneers-ApprAis eFs.
Estate and Attorneys Sale
OF
New and Used Household
U r N 1T u r e
REFRIGERATORS-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
SCATTER-SIzE RUGS-PAINTiNGS
TWELVE NEW aaIff6GH-oRApE FAC
TORY CLOSEoUT SECTIONAL
SOFAS. TWO-PIECE GROUPS, Oc-
CASIONAIl AND LOUNGE CHAIRS.
MANY with sponge rubber cushions).
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE
FULL AND PART BOXES ASPHALT
FLOOR TILE. FELT BASE MA
CoNGOLEUM RUGS, ABOUT 80
So: Fl. OAK FLOORING, GRAY
STEEL DESKS. ROYAL TYPE
WRITER, ELECTRIC ADDING MA
CHINE.
By A U TIoN
at WESC HERS
T O M o r r o w
Commencing 9:30 AM.
Until Mid-Afternoon
Terms: CASH mh2a
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers.
iii st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
FREDERICK A. THUEE, Attorney
barr Building. Washington, ID. C.
NJ S MAZZUCHI, Attorney,
1910 Vermont Ave. NV,

Filed March IS. 1854. Harry M
Hull. Clerk.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District o. Columbia -
STANLEY STEIN TIA BENSONS
LENHART, Defendant-No. 5l4- "a
The OBJ ect OF this suit is to OBJ
tain the appointment OF a new trus-
tee to execute the trust of deed Of
trust. executed by defendant on
premises S02 44th Street. NE,
WASHINGTON. D. c. On motion OF
the plaintiff. il is this 18th day OF
March. 1854. ordered that the de-
fendant J THOMAS LENHART cause
his appearance TO be entered herein
on or before the fortieth day, ex-
elusive of Sundays and legal hou-
days, occurring after the day of the
FIRST publication of this order; other
wise the cause will be proceeded
with as in case OF default Pro-
yided, copy OF this order be pub
liShed once a week for three sue
cessive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter, and The Evening Star be-
fore said day. Isl MATTHEW F.
MCGUIRE. Judge tSeal.) Attest:
HARRY NJ. HULL. Clerk. BY AN
CELIA M. SHEEHAN, Deputy Clerk
ml2o,i9-aD1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
ed l.. Williams g. Zed L. Williams. JF
AuctiOneerS a. Appraisers

BY ORDER OF STANLEY KLAvAN.
ATTY. FOR RAYMOND MARION
BR0THERTON, JR., ADMINISTRA-
IOR. AND OTHER CONSIGNORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-29
THE EVENING STAR Bill
Washington, D. c.
MONDAY, MARCH go, 1854

When ansUerino advertisement
addressed to Star bores do MOT
Enclose original references photo.
grdpfs or other materials Of per.
sonGt pgtue, COPIES serUe the puy-
pose ORIGINALS MAY oct lost.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01
Effect Of Moon

FOR MANY YEARS we have WON
dered what effect the moon has in the
things we do.
I remember that my father did many
of the important jobs only by the signs
of the moon and the zodiac. The only
one I can remember was that pota-
toes we're planted when the zodiac sign
was in the thigh, so the potatoes would
be round and smooth.
This last spring you had an article
on when to butcher. We would like
to know the right time to brand, dehorn,
seed grain, etc. I have heard the diff
ferent times argued by different per-
sons. We were wondering what some
of your readers might have. Also, what
is wet and what is dry moon?-Mrs.
Kirkland, Carbon County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01
Labor Problem

WOULD appreciate suggestions
about what payment most of our farm
boys receive for helping their dads.
Our son is 10 years old now and some
of his friends are expected to work
for nothing-not steady, but occasional
ly, like raking hay, etc. Others are
paid 81 day or so. would like to
know what is considered the best and
fairest method.-A Reader.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01
FIoodwater Irrigation

THERE FREQUENTLY appear arti-
cles by farmers telling of their success
with floodwater irrigation. BY FLOOD
water irrigation" or FLOOD irrigation
as it is usually called, mean irrigation
from coulees or watercourses that are
ordinarily dry and run only from floods
caused by melting snow or heavy rains.
Irrigation projects on such streams,
when properly designed and constructed
can give results quite comparable with
diversions from continuous flow
streams. At least million acres in
Montana are susceptible to flood irri-
cation at quite reasonable costs, aver
aging from $25 to $50 per acre, far
below large project costs of the Blu
reau of Reclamation.
Generally speaking, flood irrigation's
greatest value is in the production of
hay and pasture, which to the stock
man out in the range country is of
first Importance. On the average, each
square mile of drainage area in Mon
tana can be depended on to salts
factorily irrigate about 20 acres Bad
land shale drainage areas may irrigate
several times that.
The storage or use of water high up
on the tributaries of our watersheds,
is the greatest conservation use of it
that can be made, far greater in value
than the large expensive structures
further down stream from an erosion,
silt, and flood control standpoint.
The government could just as well
afford to contribute about so per cent
of the cost of flood irrigation in con-
servation payments, and charge it to
'non-reimbursable benefits" the same
as it does on large stream projects.
Of course water right or "Notice
of Appropriation. as it is technically
called, should be filed on all flood
irrigation projects. The Water Right
laws are exactly the same on all wa
tercourseS from 100 feet to 1000 mile:
in length, regardless of whether they
flow 1 hour or 1865 days per year. I
is quite essential that water rights b,
filed, for all irrigation or water stor
age projects, even stockwater dams
After a number of years they may b
essential in establishing who is tn
prior appropriation in legal contrc
versy.-E. J. Parkinson, Cascade COur
ty.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01
Z atta14
10, &fa
Sdifet

Constructive letters on subjects of general
rural interest will be published under this
heading as space permits. Comparatively short
letters must necessarily be favored although
excerpts from longer letters may De USED.
letters must he signed, though only initials
will be used if requested. Montana Farmer
Stockman may or may not agree with the
opinion expressed.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01
Dryland Farmers
Point of View

NEIh4 I1t1nO W JSAoS
sit back and overlook an injustice done
us and feel the urge to write the very
important facts about how we Montana
farmers have existed on these dryland
plains the past 40 years or more. We
homesteaders settled here on the plains
and complied with the law to break up
so much sod each year until our land
was all in cultivation. We planted and
plowed all we could, trying to raise
everything under the sun, including
cattle and hogs.
Finally a government irrigation prof.
ect went through and absorbed part of
our dryland, urging farmers to go into
Investigation, raising sugar beets, al
falfa, dairy cattle and hogs, peas, and
other things.
The irrigation farmers complied with
this arrangement until they were square
with Uncle Sam, then they decided we
wheat farmers were making more and
easier money raising wheat, so they
adopted our product, wheat.
We on the dryland have no choice.
Wheat is all we can raise and if we had
some irrigation we surely would have
raised crops adapted to irrigation, and
likewise would not be carrying our
eggs all in one basket.
For 80 years we, the plains dryland
farmers, have successfully worked out
summerfallow system, whereby we
could build up our land, saving it from
blowing away, also raising larger yields.
After trying many other grains we have
found out that spring and winter wheat,
also barley, are all we can grow
successfully.
Under the summerfallow system we
were obliged to divide our basic land
into two parts, blowing and cultivating,
rodweeding and so forth one half each
year, seeding one half to either spring
or winter wheat This way we get a
crop off only one half of our land but
we have to pay taxes on the basic LOT
every year.
e Expensive, yes. This system of farm
n ing is surely expensive with the many
o times over the land with high priced
machinery Our take has not all beer
gain, as you can see.
lie I beg to state that it was not tn,
y homesteader who flooded our market
r. with wheat, who lived and worked wit
his family on these dry, arid farms an
gave his life to hard labor The sc
r. called suitcase farmer who came i
ur with his big machinery, working bot
,e day and night shifts, scratching up a
the land he could to get few bushel
of wheat easy, disregarding the weed
and pests we farmers are now fightin
to clean up.
And so, Mr.. Benson, we drylar
summerfallow farmers ask you to hay
careful consideration of our situate
as it really is and compromise with
in some way.
write this letter from actual expel
ence as have seen it the last 40 yea
on our dryland farm-Mrs. Florence
Flick, Teton County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-10-01

l6-October !, 1884
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-03-15
HEIDELBERG NEWS

Mrs. katherine B. Strong and dau-
ghtar Of Shreveport, La are visiting
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. henry
Beatty.
Mrs. Lula Mccormick and Mrs.
Aggie P orter attended the Mardi
Gras in New Orleans, La. and report
a lovely time.
A singing convention was h Ell d
with the Union Baptist Church on
the first Sunday Of the month.
The fourth quarterly Conference
was held March s, 1854 on the Held
elbcrg CHARGE with District Super
intendent j. D. Wheaton presiding.
The building of the Pleasant Val
ley Baptist Church win begin in APP
rll
Mrs Annette Caraway, Reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-03-15
Dear Secretary:

This comes to let the man. acers
of the Echo know that one OF the old
est members Of Lodge No. 148 pass
ed. Mrs. Sarah Crawford passed
February Is, 1854 We shall miss
her very much.
Rev G. w Milsap, President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-03-15
Dear Miss Larkin:

Mrs. Pearlie Gordon, member {.
H. B. A. Lodge No. 344 has passed
She died February 25th, ard J did
not receive the news until February
9th. She was living in Florida at
the time of her death.
Mr.. W II. j. Weaver, President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-03-15
Dear Miss Larkin:

This comes to inform you and the
many readers Of the Echo know that
Lodge No. 1853 has lost one Of its
faithful members, namely, Mrs. An
ME Beatty. Please send me a death
certificate.
Mrs. S. f. Brock, President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1954-03-15
Dear Secretary:

This comes to inform the many
readers of the Echo and the members
Of the association ina. Lodge no. 1926
is progress ing in membership q n q
finance. On February 25,h, we had
. a plate lunch SAFE. the affair was
verY-succcssiul and il seemed as
though we could not get The lunches
ready fast enough. After the eX-
penses were paid we had $48.9l to be
deposited in the treasury.
Mrs. Emma Sipp, President
Evening star., 1954-03-27
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SYRACUSE. N. Y. Mar. 27.-
Ohio State, odds-on favorite
despite a loss by Ford Konno to
Michigan's record breaking Jack
Wardrop, had a cozy lead today
in the NCAA swimming cham
pionships.
And the Buckeyes were loaded
for bear in the closing event in
the Syracuse University pool
with three record holders and a
classy diving team on the roster.
Konno won the 1,500-meter
freestyle in the opening compe-
tition Thursday, setting a new
NCAA mark. But Wardrop
edged him in the 220 freestyle
last night with a clocking of
2:05 to Konno's 2:05.3.
Wardrop'S time set new inter-
collegiate and NCAA records
and bettered the listed world
mark of 2:05.2. But Konno
cracked that one last month
with 2:04.7.
Konno never has won the
NCAA 440 freestyle. But he has
claimed the intercollegiate rec
ord with his 4:28.8 earlier this
month. Probably his toughest
competition in that race will
come from Marty Smith of Yale,
Ohio State collected Is points
Evening star., 1954-03-27
CIV Bows 10 Trinity, 8-6;
Howard Beaten in Opener

Trinity College of Hartford
Conn, an 8-6 winner over George
Washington yesterday at the Ell
lipse, winds UP it's Southern
baseball trip with a game this
afternoon against Virginia at
Charlottesville.
1t took 3 hours and As min
utes for Trinity to get its VIC
tory. balancing a defeat by the
Colonials "wednesday. Six errors
contributed to the Colonials
downfall.
Howard University dropped its
opener yesterday to Springfield
(MasSD College. 14-5. on the
Banneker Field. The two teams
meet again at 3 pm. today at
Banneker. The Bisons were out
hit in yesterdays game, 1873
and also committed three errors
Evening star., 1954-03-27
Old Fashioned Heads
Piedmont Entries
BY the Associated Press

UPPERVuLE, Va, Mar. 81
Thomas E. Taylor's Old FASH
ioned and Mrs. Norman Theorge's
In the Clouds head the list Of
entries for the annual Piedmont
Point-to-Poin races today. over
a tagged course at Rokeby Farm
near here.
Old Fashioned is entered in
both races on the card - the
Kokeby Challenge Bowl and the
closing ladies' race. Another
double entry is DR.. Joseph M.
Rogers Moon Spring.
Each race will have a field of
nine horses. In the Rokeby Bowl.
"a 4la-mile race for gentlemen,
entries besides Old Fashioned
and Moon Spring include DR..
Rogers Star Salome. Mrs. Teo-
gre's In the Clouds. Mrs. James
Miller's Star Biard, Mrs. w. S.
Jenkins Kaiser's Rose. Mrs.
Turner Wiltshire's Sparkling
Day. Cyrus Manierre's Uncle
Pierre and Mrs. j. Mallory Nash's
Brunei Bay.
The second race. sidesaddle
or astride race for ladies over
a 312-mile course, has drawn
a field including Old Fashioned
and Moon Spring. Donald Patter-
sons Tanner. Mrs. S. Hamilton's s
Six Hundred, G. L. Christrom's s
Biggy, Mrs. C. F. Fayen's Votive,
Miss Jean Blackwell's Bones,
j. M. Mulford'S Clifton's Dixie
and Capt. L. B. Bentley's Gillian.
Evening star., 1954-03-27
GE TO Free ESQ Patents
In Antitrust Agreement

Attorney General Brownell
has announced entry of an anti
trust consent judgment against
the General Electric Co. and In
ternational General Electric Co.
requiring among other things
that they release some $50 fluor-
escent electric lamp patents for
general use on a royalty-free
basis.
The decree, accepted by the
Government and the companies,
was entered yesterday in the
Federal District Court at Tren-
ton. N. j., where the case has
been pending for more than IL
years.
The original complaint, charg-
ing an antitrust conspiracy.
also named eight other COM
panies as defendants. The JUS
tice Department said that no
disposition of the suit has as yet
been made as to this group.
Mr.. Brownell said the consent
judgment against the General
Electric companies requires them
to cancel various foreign and
domestic restrictive agree
ments," enjoining them from
entering into any price fixing
arrangements with others, and
forbids any participation in the
ALLEGATIONS of territories or re-
strictions on production or i'm
| ports and exports.
Evening star., 1954-03-27
Maryland Loerossemen
PIuy at Virqinio Today

Maryland University's lacrosse
team will be seeking its second
win in as many starts when it
plays Virginia at 2 o'clock today
at Charlottesville.
The Terps, 90 victors over
Washington and Lee last week in
their opener. will be meeting a
highly-regarded Cavalier team
which has IA lettermen back
from the squad that defeated
Maryland last year, 1877. Mary
land has 10 lettermen back, but
will be playing with three new
defensemen and goalie in to-
days game.
Evening star., 1954-03-27
May 3 Opener Set
For Industrial Loon

Springfield and Silver Hill Of
the Industrial League will meet
May 8 on the West Ellipse, Of
flcially opening the 1854 sandlot
baseball season.
There will be two rounds in
the first half and three rounds
in the second half, which starts
June %, according to Bill Fles-
ter. league president.
Cameo Furniture. the Heurich
Brewers of last year. is defend
ing champion. Others in the
Six-team league are Boys Club
Of Washington. FBI and Union
Printers.
The schedule:
FIRST HALFWAY S. Springfield VS.
SILVER Hill: ! /. Boys Club vs.. FBI- II
Springfield: IA, silver Hill VS. vs.. cameo an
y, Union Printers vs.. Boys Club: IS
cameo VS.. FBI: ~. Silver Hill VS. Union
81 FBi vs. o sner Hf u T. fSSs BSys C!pH dfGt
VS. Cameo; 95. Union Printers VS.
sPF,'s ssPF,TsingfSsld: q 20: :; shy silver Hill IS. Boy,
FB1 vs.; Union Printers: 81. Silver Hi
June H T. FBi VS.. Boys Club: .. Union
Printers vs.: Cameo; 3, sprinsield VS.
Club VS.. Union Printers: s. FB1 vs.
Hill; 10. Boys Club VS.. Springfield: ii,
Silver Hill VS., FBI: IA, Cameo VS.. Boys
Club: 3. Springfleld VS. Union Printers:
VS. springfield; Is. Union Printers vs.;
SECOND HALF-June os. springfield
vs. vs. sTer samo Ri or 2H RSyS PyrtcTH Club vs.
July i. FBI VS.. sprtnGfeld: ., Silver
Hill VS.. Cameo and Union Printers VS.
Boys Be-, Club; ;; cameo VS. FB1; O. Silye5 assJ
Printers VS. Sprinptield: lo. Silver Hill
vs. Boys Club: l3. Sprineheld vs.. Cameo;
a., FBI vs., Union Printers. -, Silver
Club and Union srinterSs. IS. S = cameo; ii
sprinsf1eld VS.. FBI: 20. Cameo VS.. Silver
." FB1 vs.. Cameo: "3. Union Printers
field: %. SILVER I'M ys. FgI: ~, CAMEO
VS. Bows Club: "S Snringfleld vs.. Union
Printers: % Rovv Club VS.. Silver Hill:
go. Cameo yS,, Sprinsfield and Union
August !. sprine eeld VS.. Silver Hill;
q Unidm S9Sf printaPs: Et3P 'E & FB1 vs.. & s%prngeld %
6, Silver Hill VS.. Cameo and Union
Printers VS.. Bovs Club; .: Cameo vs.
FBI; 10 siyer Hill pnxs Is; Unt0n rS. Printers sRi
and Union Printers VS.. Springfield: q;
Silver Hill VS.. Bows Club: r.. Sprinsneld
VS. Cameo: Is. FBI VS. Union Printers.
Evening star., 1954-03-27
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Mar. 27.-A ca
pacity crowd of $1,000 is ex-
pected to file into Chicago Sta
dunn tonight to watch Yves
Santee, the miller, and other
track stars try for new records
in the Chicago Daily News Re-
lays.
Santee easily was the main
attraction. The Kansas Uni
versity stars opposition tonight
in the Bankers Mile includes
Leu Truck. defending champion
Warren Druetzler, Lawton Lamb
and Lowell Zellers.
In immediate peril is the rec
ognized 11-lap board track rec
ord of 4:05.3. set by Gil DoddS in
1948. Santee has an outdoor
time of 4:02.4. The worlds rec
ord. set by Gunder Haegg in
1945. is 4.01.4.
Santee's 4:04.9 on an eight-lap
dirt track at Michigan State last
month was the fastest indoor
Evening star., 1954-03-27
Terp Runners Enter
Florida Relays Today

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Mar. 81.
Competition is close enough to
forecast some new records in the
18th annual Florida Relays to-
day.
The University of Florida
Gators, who did the most scor-
ing in last years relays and went
on to the Southeastern Confer
ence track title. have one poten-
tial record breaker in Earl
Poucher.
Poucher pole vaulted II feet,
37s inches in the recent Atlantic
Coast Conference meet. The rec
ord for the Florida Relays is IA
feet, 15s inches.
Some of the closest races are
expected to be the l00-yard dash.
120-yard hurdles, shot put and
emile run.
The 2-mile race shapes up as
close between Ben Good of Mary
land, ACC champion, and John
Barlow of Auburn, SEC cross
country champion.
About 20 colleges and 35 high
schools have entered nearly 500
athletes in the relays. Colleges
with most entries. except for host
Florida, are Auburn q. Georgia
Tech 81. Duke 10, Alabama 18,
Tennessee II, Georgia Is, Flor
ida State IA. North Carolina IL
and Maryland 10.
Evening star., 1954-03-27
Hunter Title Goes
To Uppervi||e Horse
In Keswick Trials
By the Associoted Press

KESWICK, Va, Mar. 81
Frank Thomas. the pride of Mrs.
r. H. Dulaney Randolph's Up
perville stables, is champion field
hunter Of Virginia after yester-
days competition at nearby Tall
Oaks.
Frank Thomas, with Mrs.
Randolph in the saddle, won
over q field of 13 other horses
representing seven hunt clubs.
Reserve honors were won by J..
B. Taylor, owned by Mrs. Alex
ander Mackay Smith and ridden
by Miss Georgine Lee. represent
ing the Blue Ridge Hunt.
Leading the horses in the
championship trials was Mrs.
E. M. Perry astride her 1851
and 1853 winner, One More Pen
nant.
Mrs. w. Haggin Perry of Cob
ham presented the champion
ship trophy to Mrs. Randolph
after the feature hunter event
which climaxed a three-event
program on the estate of Jamie
Terrell.
Stromboli. owned and ridden
by Mrs. Henry Loomis of Middle
burg, won the halfbred hunters
competition. the days opening
class. Second went to Straw
berry Hill. owned by Mrs. John
Mcintyre OF Keswick and ridden
by Jack Payne.
Frank Thomas had copied the
thoroughbred hunters class be-
fore heading the field in the
chamionship hunter event. Ice
capade, veteran showhorse owned
by Mrs. Page Jennings Of Farm
ington and ridden by her daugh-
ter Penny, took second place.
Judges for the trials were Mrs.
Sally Sexton, Truman Dodson.
Sd; Col. Howard Fair and q.
Wiley.
Summaries:
Ha1bred hunters, Stromboli owned
and ridden by Mrs. Henry LOOMS Mid-
dIeourg; 2. Strawberry Hill owned by
MRS. John Mcintyre, Keswick, and rid
den by Jack Payne: 3. Sham. owned bv
by Lafayette Page; 4, One More Pennant.
owned and ridden by Mrs E. M. Perry.
Thoroughbred hunterS--l, Frank
Ihomas. owned And ridden by Mrs. r. II.
Duianey Randolph, Upperville; .. Ice
capade, owned by Mrs. Page Jennings.
Farmington. ridden by Penny JenninEs:
r,,,esnSn = PeTslSn me Neil owned and ridden by
owned and ridden by Stuart Treyerafils,
Warrenton.
Champion field hunter Of virsinia-
by Mrs Randolph; 2, j. b. Taylor owned
by Mrs: Alexander Mackay Smith, Blue
Ridge Hunt. and ridden by Miss 0eorgine
Lee. (Only pIaces)