davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-22
HimaIayans Bar Japanese
From Scaling ManasIu
BY the Assoeioted Press

KATMANDU, Nepal, April
%. Fifteen japanese noun
taineers who wanted to scale
26.658-foot Mount Manaslu are
going to try nearby Mount.
Ganesh Himal instead. They
ran into trouble from villagers
at the base of their first choice.
Nepalese Premier M. p.
Koirala confirmed reports that
the Himalayan villagers refused
the japanese expedition food
and blocked their path to the
mountain. Mr.. Koirala said the
villagers believe an earlier at
tempt to scale the peak brought
on an avalanche which des-
troyed temple and killed two
Buddhist monks. An epidemic
also followed.
Mr.. Koirala said the Japanese
suffered no injury or loss Of
baggage. He added he had told
local district officials to give
them any help needed.
Ganesh Himal. the new OBJ
jective, is 24,299 feet high.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Wet Mimi Ready to Launch
New Assault on Diem Bien Phu

held a plain 4 by miles when
fighting started five weeks ago,
clung today to an area not more
than a mile and a quarter across.
The Wet Mimi positions edged to
within 800 yards of the central
defense system on all sides.
This Shrunken stronghold was
a small target for planes that
must parachute in all ammuni-
ton and other war supplies
through mist and rain. .
More Troops on Way.
There was a promise of pos
sible aid in the Paris announce
ment yesterday that some of the
parachute reinforcements en-
route to Indo-China in United
States Air Force planes would
be dropped into Dien Bien Phu.
The giant American trans
ports were flying the fresh troops
East from Europe and possibly
North Africa. Military secrecy
did not permit disclosure of the
number of troops on their way,
the route they were flying or
where they would land. It was
announced, however, that the
American planes would unload
the paratroopers in a non-com-
bat zone.
Thousands of French Union
wounded at Dien Bien Phu. still
lying in dugout aid stations be-
cause the Wet Mimi have re-
fused cease fire long enough
for air evacuation, posed a grim
problem for Brig. Gen. Christian
de Castries, the fortress COM
mander.
In Hanoi today, Gen. Rene
Cogny, French commander in
North China, joined a long
line of French and Wet Namese
soldiers contributing blood to be
parachuted to the wounded.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

political educators" who are
instructing Wet Mini Commu-
nists how to teach the villagers
their political manners. The
Communist Loadong (workersD
Party parallels the government
organization directly. Overall
control is totally in the hands of
the Tongbo, central committee
of the Communist Party.
Ho divided the country into
military districts with Commu-
nists in control of each district.
The army is organized on the
approved Communist line with
political commissar welding
unquestioned power over mil
itary officers.
The best guess is that Moscow
wanted Ho and the Wet Mini
to be Victorious without palpable
Evening star., 1954-04-22

interests of the farmers and all
Americans.
"We believe it is good for the
country for the farmer to have
100 per cent of parity in the
market place for the product he
grows" Mr.. Nixon said.
Price supports for some COM
modities, Mr.. Nixon said, will be
continued to insure ''long-range
prosperity and stability of in
come for the farmer"
But he added that intelligent
management and disposal" of
Government-owned farm sur
pluses also is necessary to avoid
such situations as "the potato
dumping scandal" of a few years
ago.
Abiding to the recent cut by
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
of dairy price supports from 80
to rs per cent of parity, Mr..
Nixon declared:
1--WE believe that before butter
is destroyed 1t should be put on
the tables of housewives at
prices she can afford to pay"
Evening star., 1954-04-22
kagsaysay Supports
United Action Against
Reds; RomuIo Says

President Ramon Magsaysay
of the Philippines advocates
united action against commu-
nism in Southeast Asia. But
he thinks it should be coupled
with guarantee of freedom and
independence for Indo-C China.
This official view was reported
here yesterday by Brig. Gen.
Carlos P. Romulo, special envoy
of the Philippines. in an address
to the National Press Club.
Gen Romulo, a former presi-
dent of the United Nations AS
sembly. said if joint military
action ever becomes necessary
to combat communism in South
east Asia, it must be made clear
to Filipinos that the action is
being undertaken not merely
against something. but for some
thing-the right of the Indo-
Chinese to freedom and inde-
pendence.
Gen. Romulo criticized the old
Quirjno government in the Phil
ippines. He said President Mag
saysay has replaced confusion
with order by impressing upon
public officials that they are
servants of the people.
He said the Quirino govern
ment took advantage of the dis
ordered state in which the coun-
try found itself after liberation
from the Japanese and estab-
lished a curtain" between the
Filipino people and their gov
ernment.
1T was not a curtain of iron,"
he said, "but it was impenetrable
just the same because 1t con-
sisted Of influence. misuse of
wealth, Of subversion of the pow
ers of government to the re-
quirements of those whom easily
gained wealth had endowed with
influence over venal officials"
Under the Quirino govern
ment. Gen. Romulo was Ambas-
sador to the United States and
headed the Philippine delegation
to the U. N. He started to run
for President of his country last
year but withdrew in favor of
Magsaysay and, after the latter's
election, was named his special
envoy to the United States.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Nixon Says Policy
Is Designed 10 Avoid
Sending GIs 10 Fight
BY the Assoeioted Press

DES MONIES. April o.
Americas foreign policy is de-
signed to "avoid sending our boys
to Indo-China or anywhere else
to fight" Vice President Nixon
says.
But the Vice President told an
Iowa Republican gathering last
night. I'VE will not keep our
boys out of Indo-C China by tell
ing the Communists they can
come in"
Mr.. Nixon was the principal
speaker at a $25-a-plate fund
raising dinner. He criticized the
Truman administrations foreign
policy as one characterized by
weakness. inconsistency. COM
promise Of principle at the con-
ference table and an abandon
ment of our friends"
The Eisenhower administra-
tion's policy, on the other hand,
he said, sis based on strength,
flrmness, consistency and nom
surrender of principle at the
conference table"
Directed Toward Peace.
I'VE are convinced" he de-
clared, that this policy is one
which has the best chance to
lead to peace and to avoid war"
Mr.. Nixon said the United
States recognizes that the war in
1ndo-China is fight to save that
country from Communist colo
nalism" and he added:
If the Communists take Indo-
China, the danger of World War
III will be tremendously in
creased"
That, he said, is why the
United States policy is to give
maximum material aid to the
forces of the French and the as
sociated states of Indo-C China
and to work for united action
among all nations in the area"
to resist further Communist con-
quest in Southeast Asia.
That also is why at Geneva
we shall work together with our
allies for an honorable. peaceful
settlement and against any set
tlement which would surrender
Indo- China to the Communists"
Mr.. Nixon added.
Points to Elections.
The Vice President said the
people next November would
have a chance to express ap-
proval or disapproval of the
Presidents program.
THE most effective way to
show approval" he said, "is to
elect decisive Republican ma
jorities in the House and Sen
ate made up of individuals who
will support the Presidents pro-
gram"
The Eisenhower domestic pol
icy, Mr.. Nixon continued, is the
best guarantee against a recess
sion. And he said the admins
tration is dedicated to develop
ing a farm program in the best
Evening star., 1954-04-22

Haspel Cords
COOL YOUNG MEN TOO
Cords are essential for ''the Wash.
ington tropics" HaspePs cords-light,
washable and attractive keep
Juniors as we'll as young men com.
fortably well-turned-out.
COTTON CORDS FOR YOUNG
MEN-Narrow stripe; blue, tan
or grey. Sizes 35.4O short, 35-42
regular, 36-42 long. Suits, $3.50;
Walking Shorts, $50; Jackets
(blue or tan), 1880.
NYLON- -RAYON-ACETATE
CORDS FOR YOUNG MEN,
in charcoal, tan or blue. Sizes as
above. Suits, $500
Il COTTON CORDS, CADET
- SIZES 12-2O-in blue or tan.
II Suits, $3.50; Jackets, 1850.
COTTON CORDS, JUNIOR
SIZES 6.I2-in blue or tan.
Suits, 1880.
II Mail and phone orders invited
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Railroad Bell to Call
Africans to Worship

JAMAICA, N. Y.-Instead of
announcing the approach of a
Long Island train. an old engine
bell will call the Basimbiti tribe
in Tanganyika, Africa, to reli-
giouS services.
Maryknoll Missioner Denis E.
O'Brien, a former Marine SER
geant, wrote friends that his new
church lacked bell. Long Island
railroad officials donated a 275-
pound bronze and steel bell, and
railroad shop workers made a
special bracket for it in their
spare time.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

Fourth OF Series
on the people in the areas he
controls. Many people in. the
Wet Mini areas have been dis
illuSioned by what he has done
to them with his power. In an
election. Communist terror in
Red areas would frighten voters
away from the polls. In other
regions a combination of ma
tionalism, hatred of the French
and the appeal of Hos propa-
ganda probably would be deci-
Sive.
The Wet Nam side has only
the appearance of unity, at best.
Wet Nam has a number of po-
litical parties. but all seem made
up only of leaders without mem
bers to speak of. One of the
f1rmest unifying influences prob
ably is the Catholic Church, but
it has only two million members.
Religious SectS operate their
own armed forces. The oldest
and the strongest of the sects is
the GAO Dai. which actually is
an attempt to embrace all re-
ligions. It has had physical con-
troll over a large area of South
Wet Nam. It's armed force num-
bers about 10000 electives,
regulars and local militia, with
authority over about two million
persons, like a state within a
state.
Another sect, the Bum Xuyen,
has about 5000 troops, also
armed by the French and led by
Gen. LIE Van Biem, who is
known as a gambling czar. This
organization has control of the
area from Saigon to the sea at
Cap st. Jacques. 1t has gam
bling privileges to finance itself.
The Hoa Hao sect has about
5000 troops. organized militarily
on lines similar to the Gao Dai
but far less influential.
Overall there seems no single
leader who can rally the whole
no single ideal. no
single rallying point at all.
Against all this, Ho has a tight
organization of disciplined Com
organized down to the
village commiSsar level. This is
being frightened even more with |
Chinese help in the form Of
Evening star., 1954-04-22

Tomorrow:
What Are the Answers?
Evening star., 1954-04-22

l946. beginning the jungle hit
and run war which has never
stopped.
Ho has surrounded himself
with able, f1ercely dedicated and
ruthless men. These handle
the party and keep discipline.
When necessary, they purge and
get rid of suspects by shooting
them.
This is the kind Of an organ
ization Wet Nam faces If there
is a cease-fire and the French
fall back. It would be an uneven
contest.
Tomorrow:
What Are the Answers?
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Southeast Asia Report
Hos Grip inIndo- -ChinoIs Story
Of Organization VS.. Disunity
Familiar Red Tuctic
Of Rigid Discipline
Yields His Power
By WiIIiom [. Ryon

Associoted Press Foreign News AnolYsf
SINGAPORE, April 22.-Ho
Chi Mini has no real following
in Wet Nam, said a Wet Ma
mese leader. Ho is losing ground
politically in Wet Nam, said a
French officer. Ho would win
three quarters of the vote in
Wet Nam if there were an elec-
ton tomorrow. said an American
observer.
All three are more right than
wrong. Hos power was forced
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Greece Threatens 10 Take
Cyprus Issue 10 U. n.
By The Associcted Pres,

ATHENS. Greece. May A.
Premier Field Marshal Alexander
Papagos says unless Britain
yields the isle of Cyprus to
Greece by August %, he will ask
the United Nations to mediate
the dispute.
Declaring that more than 80
per cent Of the strategic islands
100000 population are Greeks
VINO want common destinies
with the mother country" Mar
shal Papagos warned in a state
ment yesterday that Greece
would abandon her attempts at
a friendly settlement" Of the
ong-standing dispute If Britain
continued to turn a deaf ear.
Britain took over administra-
ton Of Cyprus, third largest
island in the Mediterranean, in
1878 after the Turks had con-
trolled it for centuries.
Evening star., 1954-05-04

BOYS.
Jack and Ethel Alexander.
Fred and Mildred Barwick.
Albert and Nancy Brown.
George and Evelyn CHRISTOPHER.
John and Nitsa Devin
William and S ,,eaInn,, Jeanne DEyer, wye
James and 10 Hance.
William and Barbara Higgins.
Philip and Pearl Jolles.
EIsTls Earle ana ana Sarv Gnr,stins K4ol knibiehly
Norman and Lots McCabe.
Joseph and Iler Martello.
Roy and Betty Nicely
Arnold and Miriam Novick.
Preston and Marguerite Parker.
| Bayard and Anna Roberts.
John and Alice Routh..
Irving and Florence Schenker;
Thomas and Pauline Shea, III.
Stanley and Francins Temko.
John and Ruby Wyatt.
| Reason and Bertha Allen.
Stanford and Sylvia Rroadus:
Lawrence and Margaret Brooks.
Walter and Mary Colbert
jackson and Clara Desmukes.
Alvin and, Annie Donaldson.
Edgar and Martha Gunter.
Ralph and Laverne Harley.
Douglas and Eloise Johnson.
Daniel and Ella Mercer.
George and Elizabeth Morgan.
Alfonza and Rosa Pearson,
John and Elizabeth Wells.
Roy and MIME Wilkins.
Leonard and Mary Andrukonis.
Patrick and Lillian Christofaro.
Louis and Mary D'Antonio.
Robert and Helen Driscoll.
Hubert and Regina Eaton.
Franklin and Charlotte Gravett.
Paul and lean Hanck.
Norris and Mildred King
Mason and Nita Koplin
Riley and Annabell Jane. jr.
William and Louise McCahiu.
Dennis and Teresa Madden.
Lorenzo and Elena Malta.
Elmer and Meta Murphy.
Graham and Arma NorthuD.
William and Mary Pavne.
Donald and Marv Reed
Sanford and Margaret Ross.
Robert and Monica Rozycki.
Albert and Ruth Scribner.
R. Donald and Hilda Smith.
Paul and Nancy Thoman.
Charles and Anna Wood.
Milton and GLADYS Bailey.
John and Dorothy Brodie.
Albert and Helen Butler.
Spurgeon and Martha Day.
Charles and Mamie Dixon,
James and Leonia Edmonds.
w 1lllAn dLlQ MdtJtjIlc IldiBAbs
Francis and Joan Hunter.
James and Dorothy Hyson.
Fletcher and Rosa Lipford.
Richard and Geraldine Mitchell.
William and EVELYN Robinson.
william and Vivian Stewart.
Willie and Eugenia Wheeler.
GIRLS.
Leonard and Margaret Nicholson.
| George and Dolores Calomeris.
Charles and Madeline Daniels.
John and Hazel Eby
william and Mary Fenton.
Joseph and Shirley Fratus.
Thomas and Mary Graham.
John and Anne Kelliher.
Abraham and Ruth Leisowitz;;,
| William and Doris. Oakley.
| Theodore and Elizabeth Romero.
! Samuel and Louise Sherman.
! Paul and Ruth Sowa.
Robert and Edna Iron.
Robert and Dorothy Valliere.
| William and Ada Waugh.
Paul and Mary Wintermyer.
James and Hazel Bell, jr.
| George and Mary. Campbell.
| Robert and Mary Elliott.
Hobbard and Rosa Hudson.
Walter and Willie Jones; ,
B. M. and Mary Purifoy.
John and Geraldine Tapscott.
Robert and Della Ware.
| Alphonso and Mary Bookout
George and EVELYN Christopher.
| Phalan and Mary Doyle.
Luthon and Joan Farmer.
| George and Mary Fluer%
Bernard and Helen Good.
| Robert and Elaine Heinl.
| Gregory and Alice KoyiadeS.
| Jules and Patricia LuSsier.
Paul and Beverly Mroczka.
Walter and Margaret Rabbit.
Fred and Doris Rummel
| Stanley and Marjorie Smigel.
Paul and Grace Stadtler.
| Frank and Barbara Tucci.
| Oldrick and Marie Won Seekamin.
| Samuel and Edith Webb.
| Raymond and IneZ Benton.
| Franklin and Mary Day.
Evening star., 1954-05-04

Everett and Mary Hewlett.
Alexander and Beatrice Jackson.
James and Lillian MCGOWAN.
Walter and Elizabeth Patterson.
George and Frances Reid.
warren and Rita Slie.
Henry and Carolyn Tooles.
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Births Reported

'rrom D o Bureau Of vital s.atistics.,
Evening star., 1954-05-04
Enter the Joy
Girdle Contest!
Nothing to Do! Nothing to Buy!

Just pick up your entry bonk in our corset department.
Third Floor, sign and deposit in the contest bn The
drawing will be held Thursday Nay 20, OF pm. The
mink stole will be oworded Saturday, Moy u. This
contest is not open to employees Of Lonsburehs ond
their fomiIes.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Redskins Get Serviceman
After Losing Larry IsbeII

The "big one" got away from
the Redskins yesterday when
Larry Isbell. Baylor's former ALI
American quarterback. signed
with Saskatchewan of the Cana
dian Football League. But the
Washington eleven got o highly
recommended dark horse from
the armed forces In Tom Lewis
Dickerson, Tulsa alumnus.
Dickerson. an offensive quar-
terhack and defensive halfback,
was signed as a free agent on q
tip from Dud DeGroot. former
Redskins head coach. who saw
him play in Germany. DeGroot
is directing a sports and morale
building program for the armed
forces in Europe.
Dickerson. a 5-foot-10. 1885,
FOUNDER, was at Tulsa from 1948
until 1852 and has been in the
Army since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Irish in Spotlight
At Touchdown Club
Session Tomorrow

Goldie Ahearn, who adopted an
Irish name as a boxer and liked
it well enough to keep it, will be
among the sons of the auld sod
to be honored tomorrow at the
Touchdown Clubs st. Patrick's
Day luncheon.
Goldie. whose name is Ahearn
legally now. will explain in his
own inimitable style how he got
the name.
A quartet of Irishmen from the
old country. including Michael
j. Lynch, 76-year-old father of
President Joe Lynch of the club,
also will be honored along with
John F. Phelan, Patrick j. Gregg
and James j. Donnellan.
JiggS Donohue, former District
Commissioner, will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Others at the
head table will include i've for
mer Touchdown Club presidents
Of Irish ancestry. They are Chief
Judge Leonard p. Walsh Of the
Municipal Court, Tommy Whelan,
Ralph Shauglnessy, Jim Mag
ner and Bingo Flynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Holy Cross and Irish Named
For Sugar Bowl Cage Tourney

Promoters Of Christmas week
college basketball tournaments
already are signing up the Ma
tons top teams Of 1953-54, and
in some instances. are finding
their choices have previous COM
mitmentS.
Holy Cross. the National Invi-
tation tournament champion
and Notre Dame. winner last
week over Indiana, last years
NCAA champions, yesterday were
named for the Sugar Bowl tour
nament in New Orleans Deem
Der 1890.
It will be the fourth appear
ance for the Crusaders and the
first for the Irish.
Holy Cross had been sought for
the Holiday Festival in Madison
Square Garden. but already had
selected the Sugar Brcwl.
The Eastern College Athletic
Conference. sponsors Of the New
York tournament. named UCLA
and Dayton as visiting teams.
The member schools competing
will be Duquesne. LaSalle, Mag
ara. ST.. Johns. Syracuse and
Villanova. The ECAC originally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16

HAVANA. Mar. 16.-Hoot Mon.
a trim little 39-foot yawl from
Miami, was an easy winner Of
the Governor of Florida Cup for
an outstanding performance In
the Southern Ocean Racing
Conference program.
The swift, green-hulled sail
ing yacht won the 21st annual
st. observation-disclosures race yes
terday with a corrected time Of
81 hours, so minutes and 43
seconds for the 284-mile classic
after taking the Upton Cup and
Miami Nassau events last
month.
The victory was a sweet one
for Owners Worth Brown of Chi
cago, Charles Ullmer of New
York and Lockwood Prize of
Miami. who designed Hoot Mon
along the lines of an enlarged
Star Class sailboat. thereby
causing some raised eyebrows
among more conventional yachts
men.
Second on corrected time in
the. feet Of 81 ocean racing
beauties was Ciclon. a 5l-foot
yawl owned by Dr.. Luis H. vi
dana Of Havana. Marelen III, a
36-foot cutter skippered by L. L.
McMasters Of st. Petersburg,
Fla. was third.
Caribbee, Carleton Mitchell's
57-foot yawl out Of Annapolis,
Md. won Glass A honors. Carib-
bee took the Governor Of Florida
Cup in 1852 and 1858.
Second in Glass A was Marie
Amelie. a 60-foot yawl sailed
by Gabriel M. Giannini of New
York and a newcomer to the
Southern circuit. Hilaria, S.
foot yawl owned by Hugh
Schaddei,e of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, was third in this class for
the bigger boats.
Ciclon, with a corrected time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
BY The Associated prsss

CHICAGO, Mar. l6.-There
are at least $4,000 effective ways
to hit q golf ball and Chick Evans
has notes on all Of them.
Evans is one Of the games all
time amateur greats. He has
spent SO years on the links and
still has the rudy complexion
and boyish smile that endeared
him to tournament fans In 1916
when the won the National Open
as well as the National ANA
teur.
I'm those so years I made o
note every time ! saw some one
hit the ball with q different
stroke" Evans says. 1--WE filed
them away. Now I have 10000
notations. I'm reading over
some of them this week, sort of q
final examination to prepare my
self for the American Seniors
tournament at st. Augustine
next week"
Evans says Bobby Jones was
the first power hitter with con-
troll. I:
But Bobby had a loop at the
top of his swing-a gross defect
that he overcame by holding his
left arm close to his side in COM
ing through to the ball" Evans
explains. This. plus terrific left
wrist action, compensated splen-
didly.
paul Runyan actually had q
wave at the top Of his backswing
and had to practice hours and
hours to keep his club under con-
troll.
ben Hogan has the greatest
tournament record Of all. But
no man could copy his swing sue
cessfully without hours of prac-
tice. Hogan turns the club face
out as soon as he starts his back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Hoot Mon Wins Havana Race:
|Coribbee Tops Class A Yachts

Of 39:2l:43, was FIRST in Glass
b in addition to finishing Sec
ond in the feet. Marbara. &c.
foot sloop sailed by Edward
Spence Of st. Petersburg, Fla,
was second. and Larry. a 44-foot
sloop owned by j.. l.. Cabassa OF
Miami was third.
Hoot Mon. naturally was an
easy winner in Glass c. Marelein
III was second, and Lady Alice
a 36-foot sloop sailed by DR.
Thomas Edwards Of Tampa. Fla,
was third
Ticonderoga, the big 72-foot
ketch owned by John Hertz, jr.,
Of New York, was first across
the finish line AZ hours, 81 min
utes and 20 seconds after the
start Of the handicap event of
st. Petersburg at noon Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-16
Alice :. Rock Top Horse
In MiddIeburg Trials

M1DDLEBURG, Va, Mar. is.
If Mimi Mills enters her sleek
chestnut mare. Alice Rock, in
next weeks hunter trials at War
renton. they'll be a marked pair
after yesterdays triumph against
keen competition in the annual
Middleburg Hunter Trials.
Mrs. George P, Greehalgh, IT,.
and James Wiley, who judged,
had to break q three-way tie
among Alice Rock. Mrs. r. H.
Dulany Randolph's Frank Thorn
as, and Mrs James P. McCor.
mick's Foxtrot before awarding
the blue ribbon to Alice Rock.
Frank Thomas took reserve nom
ors.
Alice Rock also won the blue
in the lightweight hunters class
and the ladies hunters division.
Frank Thomas won top honors
in the owner-up class, while Mrs.
Randolph's Sneaky Pete won the
middleweight and heavyweight
hunters competition.
Charlotte Noland's Van Epps
was the winner in the junior
hunters class.
The summaries:
Lightweight hunters, Alice Rock.
Miss Mimi Mills Of Middleburg: 2. Fox
trot, Mrs: James p Mccormick Of Mid
dleburg; 3, Luna Morris, Phyllis Mills Of
Middleburg: 4. Zumba. r. D. Young o.
Marshall.
Junior hunters. Van Epps. Miss
Charlotte holland Of Middleburg; 2. wee
MCGEE. Smithwick Stables: 3. Little
Taste. Teresa Shook Of Middleburg: 4.
Luna Morris.
Ladies. hunters-1, Alice Rock: ..
dolph OF Upperyille: 3, Foxtrot; 4, Solid
Ivory Mrs. Edward Stettinius Of The
Plains.
Owner up--1, Frank Thomas; Q, Fox
trot: 3. Neips Corner. Edward Stettinus
Of The Plains; 4. Luna Morris.
Middle and heavyweight hunters.
Sneaky Pete. Mrs. r. H. Dulany RAN
dolph: 2. NelPs Corner; 3. Coos Coro-
net, r. H. Dulany Randolph; 4. Bobby
Tells. Henry LOOMS Of Middleburg.