davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
Whiqville

WHIGVILLE - Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Nameth, Of Akron, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Cutler.
Emma West and Marilyn Weir
who are employed at Columbus,
spent the weekend at their
homes here.
Glen Archer scent the week
end with his son, John Archer
and wife, Of Wheelersburg.
Lulu Bremen, Of New Lexing-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs Herman Ham
ilton, of Elyria, called on friends
here the past week
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Ruby,
Of Cambridge, spent Thursday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Cutler.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold VanDyne
and sons, of Ashland, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gulick.
Mary Rich, of Mt Ephraim,
and Mrs. IneZ Mason of Marietta.
were calling on friends here on
Sunday.
Rose Gulick was calling on
Freda Cutler, Tuesday after
noon.
Forest Danford was at Quaker
City, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. johnson,
Of Caldwell, Jill Ann and Larry
Bates, Of West Lafayette. were
calling on Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Carter, Sunday.
Rose Gulick and son, Billy,
We're at Caldwell, Thursday.
DurWard Mckee, of Lexington,
KY, and Bertha Bridgeman, of
Athens, spent the weekend with
Mrs. John Gulick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Cutler
and daughters, Of Caldwell. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Oaks,
Mrs. Verna McColley and Mrs.
Clara Shaffer were calling on
friends here, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Summers.
of Petersburg, w. Va, spent
the weekend at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearley Snyder,
Of Newark, and Mrs. Mary Mar
tin, of Summerfield, were call
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gulick, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hayes
and children, of Caldwell, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Cutler.
Several from here attended
Memorial services at Summer
field, Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No 6052
Estate of Pearl NJ. Muhlbach, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Her
man p. Muhlbach, Of Caldwell, Ohio,
has been duly appointed administra-
tor Of the estate of Pearl M Muhl-
bach, deceased, late of Caldwell, Noble
County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 2lst day of May 1855
w " ARCHER,
Acting Probate Judge OF said County.
Al az 40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02

Nine members of the Senior Glass Manchester
School of Reinersve visited the office Rep
derson in Washington D. Tuesday, May a. during their
stay the Nations Capital The visited
points of interest in Virginia Pennsylvania part
senior activities.
course of current legislation explained
issues involved the debate of the Department of
appropriation bill which being considered
Representatives at the time the class
gallery The heard part
during the attempt the postal
pay raise bill
With Mr. Dale G. Strong and Mrs. Nesseroad
the tour the included Patty Wech Ray
John Gaen Nelson Kenneth Eugene Havens
and Martha Nesseroad Reinersve Dorothy Wagner
and David Earl Svus of Beverly and Eileen
elSyIe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of Mrs.
Mary Murrey Feldner, who
passed away one year ago, June
6, 1854.
A leaf in the book of memories
Is gently turned today,
We are just sunset nearer
Each time the daylight fades
away.
Sadly missed by the
Charles Feldner Family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02

Meringues baked on d foil
lined cookie sheet won't stick or
break. Peel off foil When mer-
ingues are cooled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-06-02

Drench all lambs with pheno-
thiazine and lead arsenate.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Moiocco Captures
Dash at Brussels;
LuPierre Scores

BRUSSELS, Sept. 8. (Pl-
Richard Maiocco of New York
won the 20o-meter dash at an
international track meet today
in 21.7 seconds.
Rod Richard of the United
States Army was second in %
seconds, as the two Americans
got little competition from their
Belgian rivals.
Auden Boysen of Norway
captured the S80-yard run. Just
nosing out the world record
holder for 800 meters, Roger
Moens of Belgium. Both were
timed in 1:49.
Laing Stanley of San Diego
State started in the lead but
was overtaken after 500 meters
by Boysen and then Moens.
Stanley was third in 1:52.2.
Richards came back later to
win the 100-meter dash in lot,
and the United States also won
the pole vault and l,500-meter
event.
Joe LaPierre of Georgetown
easily overlook j. Langenus of
Belgium in the final lap of the
500 AND won in 1855.
Bob Smith of San Diego had
to borrow pole because his
equipment failed to arrive in
Brussels, but he won his event
by vaulting l3 feet Ia inches.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Rain Postpones
Dominion Races
Until Tomorrow

The doubleheader stock cal
attraction scheduled last night
at Old Dominion Speedway ano
involving drivers of the Old Do
minion and Northern Virginia
Stock Car Clubs was postponed
because of heavy rains.
The program, with separate
25-lap features for each club
will be put on at 8 pm. tomor-
row. The beauty contest to select
Miss Dominion Speedway from
among 16 f1nalists will be held
next Saturday night.
Drag racing. with some $50
cars and motorcycles participat-
ing, win be held on the fifth mile
asphalt strip adjoining the track
at noon today and again the
same hour tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Big WrestIe Show
Booked Wednesday

Promoter Vince Mcmahon is
lining up about 80 wrestlers to
take part in a big elimination
show Wednesday night at Tur-
Iner's Arena.
At least IA m atches are
planned with action starting at
8:45 pm, Is minutes earlier than
usual.
The winner will earn a match
against the Great Kato, the lat
est sensation from Japan, the
following Wednesday at Turner's.
All matches except the final
will be for one fall or 20 min
utes, with the referee deciding
those that go the distance. The
final bout will be for one fall
with no time limit.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Drills 10 Start
|At AT Academy

DENVER, Sept. 8 (P1.-The
Air Force Academy will hold its
first football practice Wednes-
day with 1873 candidates expect
led to turn out.
Col, Robert Whitlow. the
Iacademy's head coach, plans to
slash the squad-46 per cent of
the initial class of cadetS--to a
more workable group Of about
so.
Wednesday also rs the first
day of classes for the cadets,
who have completed eight weeks
Of indoctrination training at the
temporary location at Lowry Air
Force Base here.
Their heavy classroom sched-
Iule will allow only Ia hours of
football practice a day. Six
workouts, including one full
scale scrimmage session, are
scheduled each week.
The 1855 academy schedule
begins with the Denver Univer-
Isity freshman October 8. Other
games are with freshman squads
from the Universities of Kan
Isas. Oklahoma. New Mexico.
Colorado, Utah and Wyoming.
and Colorado A. 81 M. College.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Bonnie Jean II Captures
Worrenton Junior Title

Ispector. NJ Smith; 3, Little spook. Mr..
and Mrs. T. II. Welsh; 4, Expediter,
IC-Bar Farm.
Junior working hunters-1. Bonnie
Shamrock Farm; 4. Cheese Cake. Laurs
Lee Shreve.
Open working hunters-i. Dnsk And
Maxine TX: 3. Bon Star. Rick Cocker;
f. IutIy, MI: and Mrs; K, NJ Bruce,
Peak, Fox Covert Farm: ., Sun Dial.
.Kaelswn Farms: 2. Spanish Mint. Mrs.
', Deane Rueker; 4. count-To-Ten. Cum
mtns-Chicago Corp.
Rogue. Jane Dardin: ). McDoei. Mrs
John NJ. Burke: T. Bonnie Jean II.
y. qPle Fre. AS State. n"f Eesar Thom; a" Z % Ban.
shee's Baby. Earl Parker: 3: Duke 81
Paeonian; John Pettibene; 4. Tutors
Choice. Ballantrae
Pearson: 4, Entry. Mrs. Bidstrup.
Lightweight Green Hunters--l. Pin
Cushion; 9, Triple Shot; 2; Mr.. March
Morton Smith; 4. Black Atom, Mrs. A
Middle and Hesvywsisht Green
:. Bsnshee's BABY: 8 Duke of Paeonian;
WGf2inx Fal2Ei chHiGf aaGers sasnss1' undel Saddle.
Apt Pupil Cummlns- Chicago Corp; .,
Sudan. MARGARET Stewart: 3, Dusk and
Dark: 4. Bon Star
Arabian Stations Under Saddle
Alyfar Beacon Hill Farm: ,. Indkerage.
Charles Craver: 3. ArateZ, Ai-Marah
Farm; !. .Antsha. Forest Mars.
Modified Olympic. Tar Boy, Lake
lawn Farm: . Another Chance; 3,
Cloud Inspector; 4. Expediter.
Junior Hunting Attire ClasS---1. Val.
niond Waverly Farm; . Bonnie Jean
II: 3. McDoel; 4. Blue Magic, Elliott
McEihinney
Junior Champion--Bonnie Jean II
II points, Reserve. April Dawn,
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Three Skeet Shooters.
Post Perfect Scores

WATERFORD, Mich. Sept. 3
(Pl.-Howard Conser of Detroit.
defending champion, scored a
second perfect 100 today in the
second leg of the all-gauge event
at the National Skeet Shooting
Association championships.
Tied with Conser were Alec
Kerr. Beverly Hills, Calf; Ben
Di'Orio, Utica, NY: and Fred
Misseldine, Sea Island, Ga.
The event winds up tomorrow
with the shooting of SO more
targets.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Koneko Wins by TKO
Over Tunuku in Tokyo

TOKYO. Sept. 3 tP.-Shigeji
Kaneko, Japan's Orient feather
weight champion. scored a TKO
over Noboru Tanaka, a top
ranking challenger, tonight in
the eighth round of a scheduled
l0-round non-title match.
1t was Kaneko's first appear
ance since he lost to Sandy Sad
dler, world featherweight cham
pion, by a TKO two months ago
in Tokyo.
Kaneko is scheduled to de-
fend his Orient crown against
Flash Elorde of the Philippines
in a l2-round match in Tokyo
Oct. 3.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Potomac Shippers Set Pace
In West River Club Reuuttu

Wallace of the host club in the
afternoon. Honors also were split
in the junior race for Penguins.
Dave Trey of West River led the
first race, and Henry Meneeley,
jr., of Annapolis. showed the way
in the afternoon.
The wind increased during the
afternoon, building up a nasty
chop and wetting down crews.
1t was during this period that
three Penguins went over. but
neither boats or crews were any
the worse for wear.
FIRsr RACE
Chesapeake 2gs-l. America. Kari
Slater, Potomac River; o Vanity, W H
Fifer. West River; 3, Endeavor, BUDDY
Thlstles-l. white Shadow, Frank
Haywood Potomac River: 3, Guilty. Howe
HamptonsNl: Uh;oh II, Sonny smith,
Hughes. Annapolis: 3, Williwaw, DusSa
Henninghausen; Severn River
rita, Fred Bergline. Bush River: 8. Fire
Girl. Gilbert McAvoy, Glenmar
Chesapeake l6'--l, Twilight. w. L.
Louis, Fairhaven; ., Chic, Joseph Vetrh.
Fairhaven: 3. Shark, Hugh Wallis. West
Comets. Terrapin. Bob Raw. Fair
haven; ?, White Cloud, Francis Veith.
Fsirhaven: 3, Fu-Fu, William Never,
Pensuins: 1. Trinket, Leonard Penso,
Columbia. .. Alymar. Art Libby, An
napolis: 3, Rebel, Linda Young, Old
junior Penguins; l, Tid Bit. nsve
Trey. West River .. Coouette. jim C-r-
roll; 3. Blue Fury, Martha Libby. IN
SECOND RACE
Krehsr qs J. ssGGms ISsn bs
bert Zang. West River
Thisties: ! White Shadow: ., Hiah-
lander, william Heintz; 3, Guilty..
Hsmptons. /, Uh-Oh: :. Bandits.
Paul Lubarski. Annapolis: 3. Our
Dream. Jack Martin, Annapolis
International f4s: Rionina; .. Fire
Girl; 3; Eendeavor. Robert Williams.
Chesapeake los: /. Shark; ., Dolly.
George Heider. IT.. West River: 3, Arab.
Dave Schatz South River.
Comets: /, Terrapin; q White Cloud;
3, Fu-Fu.
Penguins: I. LII Darlin,' Bill Nc
Cotter. Severn River; 3. Rebel
Junior Pensuins: /. Henry Meneely.
If. Annapolis; :. Johnny Nairn. West
River; 3, Bill Michael, West River.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
SteepIechose Meet
To Open October 5

LIGONIER, Pa. Sept. 3
tSpeciaD. - The Rolling Rock
steeplechase races will be held
Wednesday, october 5, and Sat-
urday, October s. it was an
nounced today by Herbert A.
May chairman. Post time will
be 2::30 pm. both days.
Five races will be run each
day, with purses totaling $4,000.
The Saturday feature will be the
SIS, 900 added International Gold
Cup Handicap at 2n2 miles over
brush.
The races are held for benefit
of a home for crippled children
in Pittsburgh and last year
netted $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
With BILL LEETcH

Greek Lake will be treated, using
powdered derris root at the rate
OF l.35 pounds per acre-foot,
The kinds, number and weight
of the fish removed will. along
with other data. be used as
criteria for determining the
most feasible fish-management
practices for the lake. Although
it IS impossible to predict the
number Of fish taken in such a
proceeding or the number OF
persons who will journey there
to witness the proceedings.
authorities have estimated 5000
pounds of fish and at least
1000 spectators. which they
feel is perhaps an over-estimate.
In this cooperative project.
eight or more agencies are in
volved. The overall direction
OF the project will be in the
hands of a committee consisting
of Helmuth Heise from the Deep
Creek committee, H. J. Elser
OF the Department of Research
and Education and Edwin M.
Barry of the Game and Inland
Fish Commission. Representa-
tives also will be present from
the Maryland Department of
Information, Chesapeake Bay
Institute. Maryland Water Pol
luton Control Commission.
United States Coast 81 Geodetic
Survey and the Sports Fishing
Institute. Application of the
rotenone will start at 6 am.
Wednesday. Aqualung divers
will start work during the after
noon and the whole operation
will continue until dark, Actu-
ally. it will string along through
next Sunday as dead fish con-
tinue to be picked up, counted
and buried.
All in all it is quite a project,
and will be we'll worth witness
ing for those who can get there.
Unfortunately. we'll be up at
Saranac Lake. N. Y, during the
experiment. but will give you
a full report on the project
when all results are in and have
been evaluated. We hope and
believe that Deep Greek Lakes
fishing problems will be solved,
and that in future years. as the
result of this study. it will be-
come a mecca for freshwater
anglers as it we'll deserves to be,
Evening star., 1955-09-04

Lambert. who is assigned to
the 417th Engineer Aviation Bri-
gade at Ashiya AFB, Japan, and
who was captain of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota swimming
team in 1852, captured the No.
2 post with 5,13l points.
O'Hair. representing the 44th
Field Artillery Battalion of the
4th Division in Europe, compiled
1852 points for the other berth
The pentathlon is made up of
the following five events: 5000
meter steeplechase ride, 1000
meter cross-country run, epee
fencing. 300-meter swim, and 25-
meter timefire with q pistol.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
SutterfieId to Fight
Andrews at Buffalo

BUFFALO. N. Y. Sept. 3 Up.
The Fairview Athletic Club an
nounced tonight that it has ar
ranged a 10-round heavyweight
bout between Paul Andrews of
Buffalo and Bob Satterf1eld of
Chicago in Memorial Auditorium
September %. The bout. sane
toned by the international
Boxing Club. will be televised
nationally by the American
Broadcasting Co.
Andrews is ranke d seventh
among the light-heavies. In his
last outing he lost a split decision
to Ezzard Charles. Satterfield. In
his last bout, scored an upset
decision over Nino Valdes.
Evening star., 1955-09-04
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr

opCAIN1 Va Ahc Shhi
GALESVILLE, Md, Sept. g.
Potomac River shippers today
were leading in four of eight
classes racing in West River
Sailing Clubs annual regatta on
the choppy river.
A postwar record of 81 boats
sailed doubleheader in a fresh
Easterly breeze that swept into
the mouth of the river and cap
sized at least three boats. Final
race IN the series is set for
tomorrow morning.
Bob Ray in the Comet Class
and Frank Marouardt in the
Thistles, both of Columbia Yacht
Club, had commanding point
leads after winning both their
races.
In the Chesapeake 20s. Carl
Statter of Potomac River Sailing
Association, won a first and a
second. But his point standing
was in doubt because of a pro-
test pending against him.
The Penguin Glass produced
an unusual three-way tie for top
spot which could only be settled
by tomorrow's race. Len Penso
of Columbia Yacht Club, Linda
Youngs of Old Dominion Boat
Club and Art Libby of Annapolis
Yacht Club, wound up today with
the same points. Penso had a
first and fifth; Miss Youngs.
two third places. and Libby a
second and fourth.
Two Annapolis shippers also
scored double victories. Charley
Smith was on top in a Hampton
one design and Dr. Stuart
Walker was out in front in the
international las.
In the Chesapeake los. w. L.
Lewis of Fairhaven led the feet
in the morning race and Hugh
Evening star., 1955-09-04
1t. Andre, Naval Academy,
Named to .PentuthIon Team

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept. 8
tP-Lt. d. g. William Andre
of Montclair, N. j.: Pfc. George
H. Lambert of Sioux City, Iowa
and 1st 1t. Edgar O'Hair of San
Antonio were named today to
make up the United States mod
ern pentathlon team that will
compete in the world champion
ship opening at Bern, Switzer-
land, october II.
Andre, representing the United
States Naval Academy. won the
No / position in the week-long
trials completed at Fort Sam
Houston here today. He accumu-
lated 5,236 points in the five
events of the pentathlon.
Evening star., 1955-09-04

Headed by Co-Captains Bill
Corse and Tom Walker. IA letter.
men in a squad of 35 will report
to Coach Frank (Rube) Rubini
Wednesday at 6 pm. as Mont
gomery Junior College starts
football practice.
Other lettermen expected to
report include Jack Vance, Bill
Trundle, Norman Sheetz, Moe
Pomerantz. Socrates Koutsoutis.
Bob Kirchman, John Harding,
Harvey Harper, Ed Howlin. Larry
Bubes. Allen Fox and Jim Sulli-
van.
The Knights, winner of eight
straight last season to run their
undefeated string to 10. also
have a number of former high
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Seeded Players
Pressed as Rain
HuIts Virqiniu Net

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 3 (P).
The jinx which has dogged
seeded players in the State tennis
tournament continued to hold
sway today.
Although there were no losers
when a persistent drizzle halted
play, the favorites in each divi-
sion and the third-ranked woman
had dropped their opening sets.
In the only completed match,
third-seeded Bobby Bortner of
Richmond took 6-3, rs deci-
sion from Art Jett of Norfolk to
reach the semifinals.
Mary Slaughter of Charlottes-
vile, top-ranked entry in the
women's division. appea d
headed for an upset. She trailed,
I1-6, 0-3, l5-all. in her semi
final match with Mrs. Raymonde
Jones of Fort Eustis when rain
halted play.
Jack Rixey OF Norfolk, the
top-seeded male entry, lost the
first set to Frank Hartz of Rich
mond. 6-3, but led 80 in the
second when the rains came.
Donna Floyd of Arlington,
Ithird-ranked entry in the wom-
ems division. dropped the first
set. 6--3, to unseeded Mrs. Bar
bara Cage of South Boston, but
came back to take a Al ad-
vantage in the second when time
was called.
In the other mems quarter
final. which will provide an
opponent for semifinalist Don
Floyd of Arlington, Eddie Phil
lips of Richmond led Sammy
Wright of Staunton, 5-4, 1870
in the third set, with Phillips
serving.
The tournament, originally
scheduled to end today. will be
extended through tomorrow. The
two remaining mems quarter
finals and the women's semi
finals will be played tomorrow
m orning with the remaining
matches scheduled for afternoon
Evening star., 1955-09-04

This week it is hoped the un-
certainty about the management
of Deep Greek Lake in Garrett
County, Md, will be brought to
an end. For four years now, a
creel census of this fine body
OF water has shown steady
decline in the number of fishing
trips. although bass fishing was
improving steadily during the
period. In the lake are large
mouth and smallmouth black
bass, crappies, bluegills, punkin-
seed sunflsh, rock bass, yellow
perch, trout, bullheads and other
species-quite a variety. Yet,
in the minds of sportsmen. this
lake has anything but a rep
utation for good fishing. Even
white bass were imported from
Tennessee and Ohio and planted
in the lake in 1853 and 1854, but
none ever has been reported
caught.
Because pressure groups of
Sportsmen demand that State
authorities try this or that
scheme for the improvement of
fishing and because exact biol
ogical information about this
lake has been SO difficult to
obtain, the Commission of Game
and Inland Fish has tried just
about all the schemes advocated.
The results has been the plant
ing or a fearful conglomeration
of many species and unnecessary
restrictions on fishing.
BY fall last year. however,
many groups. realizing after all
that they did not know what
was wrong with Deep Creek
Lake, got together and move
ment was started to cooperate
and coordinate toward a course
of management which would
really bring good fishing. DR..
Richard Stroud of the Sport
Fishing Institute and Harold j.,
Elser, fisheries biologist from
Maryland's Bureau of Research
and Education. were called into
consultation. They recommend
ed sampling. by chemical means,
the fish population of about one
per cent of the lake and then.
depending upon the results of
the sampling. manage the lake
either for trout or. for a mix
ture of warm water fish.
This course was decided upon
and, to make a long story short,
the rotenoning Of Loop Pole
Cove Is scheduled for Wednesday
of this week. approximately
60 acres Of this arm of Deep
Evening star., 1955-09-04
By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS

9petAha NoiEcSpouueul "a AH6 SNAE
WARRENToN, Va. Sept. s.
Barbara Butler of Atlanta. Ga.
and her hunter, Bonnie Jean II
won the Junior championship OF
the Warrenton Eorse Show here
today as the frs session of the
three-day meeting drew near the
end. The reserve championship
went to April Dawn, owned by
the Junior Equitation School OF
Fairfax County.
After the awards. a delegation
Of junior riders marched into
the ring on foot to make sur
prise presentation co DR. Alvin
Kay of Bethesda. Md. He was
given a watercolor painting OF
his two daughters Frances and
Teddy on their ponies Downwind
and Mischief Maker. The cam
vas was executed by Mrs. Robert
Mcconnell of Middleburg and
signed on the back by more than
a score of young riders: In recent
years. DIR. Kay fas been first at
the side of youngsters who suf-
fered falls in showing and has
won their affectio On by his volun-
tary services.
The fiashiest feature of the
evening session was Arthur God
frey's exhibition on his high
school horse Goldie. The TV star
put on a demonstration OF wide
variety and unusual skill.
In the afternoon. John Petit
bone of Middleburg cleaned up
in the breeding division when
his Happy Buckle colt topped a
large field of yearlings and his
Gallery Lad took the blue among
the two-year-olds.
Summaries:
Class 1. Broodmares--I. Searchlight
Stephen c. Lark: >. Queens Bounty. MIS-
FanEie bl0sLTUD. IS, DustidHa. Attl blLh
son: 4. Penny Wise. Madge Barclay.
Glass =. Foals--l. Entry. Dick Peach;
Glass d Yearlings-l. Entry. John 8
Pettinone; 2. Entry. DR.. A. c. Randoipn,
g. Entry Mrs, Leon T. GreenaTay. !
Entry. Mrs. Charles Bacter
Class 4. Two Year olds--1, Gallery
Lad, John Pettibone; .. Bit o'Honey
Cummins Chicago Corp; 8. Cameda
Greencourt stables: l. Witch's Brew. Mr.
and Mrs. L. r. Grouse.
Class s. Model Green Hunters
Triple Shot. Mrs Graham J. Graham
Q. Pin Cushion, W. j. Brewster, 8. Cor
pond. cummins-Chicago.
Model Conformation Hunters. JAZZ
Sessions. Mrs. Morton Smith: 2. Waitins
Home. Pesgy Augustus: 3. pixies Peak
Fox Covert Farm; 4, Ripple Boy. Boginoc
Farm.
Model Arabian Mares--1, Aayisha. For
est Mars: ., Al-Marsh Raila, Rristis
Miller: B Al-Marah Bint seffra. Al.
Junior hunters over fences--t. Bon
ME Jean IL. Barbara Butler; .. April
Dawn, Junior Eauitation School; 3
Shamrock. Mr James N. Andrews; 4,
Valbo. Blanche Johnson
Modern Arabian stallions--1, Alyfar.
Beacon Hill Farm; ., Aratez. Al-Marah
Farm; 3 Anisha, Forest Mars; 4. Al
Marah Rsdames. Al-Marail Farm.
Open tumperS--l Another Chance,
Nj ana Mrs. Paul Eout: 2: Cloud In
Evening star., 1955-09-04
Montgomery Junior College
Sturts Drills on Wednesday

school stars reporting who may
win starting berths.
Among them are Dick Webb,
quarterback; George Mandes.
guard and AL Burch, end. all from
st Johns; Don Harmon, end
and Tom oyster, fullback, from
Montgomery Blair; Ray Hart,
tackle, from Bethesda Chevy
Chase: Larry Lamoure. center.
Iof Anacostia and Al Richard
son, end, from Richard Mont
Igcmery.
A number of candidates are
working at summer jobs and
won't report for practice until
classes start, September 10.
Rubini expects the squad to in
crease to about so at that time.