davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Johnson Backs
Cold War Staff

NEW YORK. May 16 R.-
Senate Majority Leader johnson
last night placed his support
behind a general staff for the
cold war" and urged "the
greatest political offensive in
history"
The United States, the Texas
Democrat said in a speech, has
failed to grasp the essential
nature" of the cold war, although
I'VE have prepared for hot war; I"
The idea for all-out waging of
multi-billion dollar cold war,
led by a general staff headed by
a cabinet rank officer, was made
public last Monday by Brig. Gen.
David Sarnoff, the radio-TV ex-
ecutive.
Gen. Sarnoff said at that time
he had presented the idea to the
White House on April S. Sena-
tor johnson said last night the
plan ''has been indersed in its
basic elements by the President"
Sarnoff Gets Medal
Senator johnson spoke at a
dinner of the Williamsburg
Settlement, a Brooklyn social
service agency, which presented
Gen. Sarnof with it's 1865 gold
medal achievement award.
Senator johnson said his pro-
posed general staff would advise
the President on issues nov dis
cussed far too much in vacu-
um." He listed some of these as:
whether Matsu and Quemoy
are worth the risk of losing our
allies"
1.-THE extent to which our
country should participate in
such meetings as the Bandung
conference"
when and where we should
encourage resistance and how
we can help captured people
stave off the assault on their
minds"
Peace Should Be Goal
The objective of the greatest
political offensive in history"
Senator johnson said, should be
peace and the preservation of
freedom.
Our resoruces,' he added,
"have been mobilized primarily
against military aggression. We
cannot-and should not-relax
such efforts.
But the method of cold war
is political aggression-and in
this field atomic bombs and jet
planes are scant protection. :.
All the powers of nuclear physics
will not recover for freedom the
vast territory of China"
Evening star., 1955-05-16
Mrs. Natvig Hit
And Defended
BY MARY McGRORY

Two different pictures of Mrs
Marie Natvig. turnabout wit
ness in the Lamb case, were
painted in final arguments at
her perjury trial today.
Prosecuting Attorney j. Frank
Cunningham described her as q
willful liar. who may still be a
member of the Communist
Party" trying to confuse the
issues in the Lamb case.
The defense however, tried tc
leave with the jury the image
of a harrassed grandmother
lured to Washington to give
testimony against publisher Ed
ward o. Lamb, because the Fed
eral Communications was "out
to get him."
Mrs. Natvig, a 51-year-old
Florida divorce. last September
gave copious details of associat-
ing as a Communist with Mr.
Lamb in testimony at FEC hear
ings on renewal of his TV Ii
cense. In February she returned
to the stand to call her first
story "a pack of lies"
The truth of these allegations
against Mr.. Lamb is not an issue
in the trial. The jury must de-
eide only whether or not Mrs,
Natvig told FBI and FEC rep
resentativeS that she was a Com
munist and knew Mr.. Lamb in
that connection.
Mrs. Jean Rwyer. Mrs. Natvig's s
counsel, said that Mrs. Natvig
was in no condition last Febru-
ary willfully to give false testi-
mony. Caught between FEC
lawyers described by Mrs. Dwyer
as "all wanting something" and
further relentless croSS-exami-
Evening star., 1955-05-16

MAINZ, Germany, May 16 (P.
His greatest election victory in
two years last night bolstered
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's
plans for speedy action on his
program to arm 100000 Ger
mans for the Atlantic alliance.
The state of Rhineland-Palati-
nate in elections yesterday gave
the chancellor's Christian Demo-
cratic Party unchallenged con-
troll of the State Parliament and
Evening star., 1955-05-16

The Sun and Moon
Evening star., 1955-05-16
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Curb on Work I ronsfer
Wins House Approval
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The approved provision in the Defense Depart
mens 1856 appropriations bill prohibiting the department. from
transferring industry work radtionaly performed by
Federal employees unless it is approved by Congress
The House Appropriations Committee had approved such
Evening star., 1955-05-16

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. SS. on May s.
Lowest 10. on February g.
High and Low of Last "a Hours
High, 20, at 3:55 pm.
Low. 81. at 5:45 am,
Evening star., 1955-05-16

watch inteny Ada aoe lowered
STEEP monade while hiking Saturday She lay near the brink the water
ankle shock and bruises companion Jane Phillips H. became lost
ordeal
Crockett Az WirephOt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31

MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL Page
Thursday, March 81, 1855
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31
Alice Warfield's
Funeral Rites
Held on Mar. Is

Mrs. Alice F. Warfield died Mar
% at the home of her son, Ray
mond L. Warfield, near Damas-
Gus. She was 88, and the widow
of Basil T. Warfield. Mrs. War.
field was born a MulliniX, the
daughter of the late John J. and
Emily Purdum MulliniX. She was
a member of the Howard Chapel
Methodist church at Long Corner
for Is years.
She is survived by two sons,
Raymond L., near Damascus, and
Mehrle B., Etchison, and two
daughters, Mrs. Mamie E. Muir
ply, Evansville, and Mrs. Bessie
C. Murray, Long Corner. Also
surviving are 16 grandchildren, 1C
great grandchildren and two
brothers, Dorsey L. Mullinix, Lis
bon, and King J. Mullinix, Sykes
vile.
Funeral services were h2ld Mar
25 from the Wordsworth Funeral
Home in Damascus with the Rev
C. j. Hoover and the Rev. A. Dean
Kesler officiating. Pallbearers
were Roby and Howard Hullinix
John Celius Duvall, Jerome Null.
nix, Leland Pickett and Howard
Mullinix, all nephews of Mrs
Warfield. Burial was in Mt. Leb
anon cemetery near Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31
County National
Takes Big Jump
In U. S. Ranking

Taking the biggest jump in its
history, the Montgomery County
National Bank now ranks 2,608
in total deposits in the nation,
according to the American Bank
er, daily financial publication.
On Dec. 81, 1854, the bank had
S8,176,256 on deposit which en-
titled it to its present rank and
jumped it 418 places in the ma
tional ranking of banks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31
Lineman Burned
In Mishap on
Rockville Pike

Two linemen, both Up-County
residents, were injured WedneS-
day morning while working on
overhead power lines of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. on Rock
vile pike near the Halpine Rd.
intersection.
Most seriously injured was Will
liam E. Howard, Jr., age So,
Gaithersburg. He sustained burns
from the waist down and is in
Garfield Hospital for treatment.
c. w. Frank, Jr., age 80, Wash
ington Grove, received flash
burns and was asble to resume
work shortly after the mishap.
Howard has been with PEPCO for
II years and Frank for seven
years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31
Fifth Graders
Visit County,,
City and State
BY Mrs. John Diamond, III
Pc. 2-23l2

The fifth graders of the West
Rockville Elementary chool
have been learning how the
Greeks developed democratic
government and they are very
interested in how we are gov
erned.
The students have been COM
pairing how they are governed at
home, in their room and their
school. They have been learning
how the town, county, State and
national government are organic
ed and what services they pro-
vide for us.
In order to assist the children
in learning more about their
State government, two classes
journeyed to Annapolis last Tues
day and visited the State House,
the Governors mansion and the
Court Of Appeals building. They
also visited some of the buildings
at the Naval Academy and wit
messed the impressive formation
of the midshipmen at noon.
They were greeted by several
members of the Montgomery
County delegation to the House
of Delegates Charles w.
Woodward, Jr., and Gilbert GUIDE,
who, incidentally made arrange
ments for their visit. These
young citizens of tomorrow found
the visit to our States historic
capital not only extremely thrill
ing, but very instructive as well.
On Tuesday of this week, the
fifth graders visited the City
Hall, the County Building and the
Court House, here in Rockville,
to help broaden their concept of
how we are governed in the
town and in the county.
Rockville a n d Montgomery
County may well be proud of
this group of young citizens, for
they are not only beautifully
disciplined and hammered on
these visitations, but they also
show a profound and intelligent
interest in the very complex
machinery that makes up our
governmental processes. On
every hand they were compli-
mented, and to their teachers,
Mrs. Aimee D. Harper and Miss
Alice Meconi, we say "take a
bowl"
1t. and Mrs. James Coyne of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31

Hampton, Va, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Stout. Mrs. Coyne is the former
Mary Stout, you know, and her
husband, 1t. Coyne, is with the
USAF stationed at Langley
Field. Since Hampton isn't too
far from Rockville, the Coynes
make frequent visits to Rock
vile where they have a host of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Beard,
Jr., of Upton Street had house
guests this week. Mrs. Boards
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A..
Dent. of Churchton, visited them
for several days.
Cliff Viers, we understand, is
passing out cigars these days.
His wife, Mary Anne, presented
him with Mr.. Frazier Viers Sun
day at Suburban Hospital. The
new young man makes two sons
for the Viers. The other, Chip,
is overjoyed with his n w
brother.
Young Knight Porter, son of
Mrs. Dorothea Porter of Carr
Avenue, is convalescing follow
ing a tonsillectomy. Knight was
a patient at Suburban last week,
but is now home and speedily
recovering.
In the midst of all that roaring
wind Sunday, John Backus en-
planed for Madison, Ind, where
he will spend a few days on
business.
Spring-cleaning time is coming
up don't say what spring, it's
coming) and you are bound to
find some things that you no
longer need or want. Remember
a few weeks ago we asked you
if you had any thing in the fur
niture line such as chairs,
rugs, tables, lamps, ETC., that the
Rockville Little Theatre Group
could use in their workshop? If
you find you such items, they
would be most welcome. Do get
in touch with Mrs. ]. Hodge
Smith at Pc. 2-4334, or Mrs.
Harriet Thomas at Pc. 2-4747, if
you have.
1t is with deep regret that we
learn that one of our favorite
people will soon be leaving her
familiar place of business on
Rockville's main stem, and will
retire to a leisurely life of just
plain keeping house. We mean
of course, no other than Irene
Painter Young, who for many
years has operated the Irene
Shop on Montgomery Avenue.
The main street" won't seem
quite the same, for not only has
Irene been one of Rockville's
favorities among the business
folk, but she is a great favorite
everywhere. Her CHEEKY DISPOSE.
ton and infectious laugh will be
missed, however the best of good
wishes go to her for many happy
days at home doing the things
she has always wanted to, but
never quite had the time to.
On Sunday evening, the choir
of Christ Church in Rockville is
presenting a very well-known
Lenten work, '"The Crucifixion, u
by Stainer, at 8 o'clock in the
church. Mr.. John Preston, choir.
master, will direct the presenta.
ton. Soloists will include: John
Allnutt, James Wycoff, David E.
Belts, Fred BARTER, Tom Mon.
cure, AL Lane, Henry Miller and
the Reverend Raymond P. Black,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-31
Coop Business Up

Farmers in the six-state operat
ing territory of Southern States
Cooperative used their organiza-
ton more than ever before dur
ing the first six months of the
1954-55 fiscal year, according to
a report presented by H. H. Cor
don. of Richmond, Va, to mem
bers at their annual regional
board meeting held in Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Kansas City Expects to Top
As "a Turnout Next Week

days was brought to 156.997-
an average of 22.428-by the
19.446 cash customers who
turned out in chilly. windy
weather to see the Athletics beat
the White Sox, SO, yesterday
and avenge Saturdays 1916
rout.
That's more than half the
304, 666 total drawn by the same
Athletics in 70 games at Phila-
delphia all last season.
Chances are excellent that
Kansas City will beat Philadel-
phia season figure by the time
the Athletics complete their
present home stand May 4.
Of today, the Athletics will
meet the Red Sox tomorrow
night and Wednesday afternoon
and then take on the Yankees
Thursday and Friday nights.
They wind up the stay against
the Senators Sunday and Mon
day night and the Orioles Tues
day and Wednesday nights.
The AS front Office said ca
pacity crowds of more than 3d.
900 are expected for each of the
Yankee games. Unreserved seats
and standing room will be on
sale on the days of the games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Braves Open Sale
OF 80, 900 Tickets
For AII-Stur Come

MILWAUKEE,, April "a (P.-
The Braves today placed about
10000 tickets on sale for the
All-Star here July IL.
Any applications postmarked
before today will not be filled
and there is a limit of two tick
cts to a customer. Applications
should be addressed to AL
Star Ticket Department, Post
Office Box A, Milwaukee /, Wis. "
Applicants must inclose a self
addressed return envelope with
s cents postage. The return en-
velope must be at least Axe
inches. A check or money order
must accompany each applica-
ton. Reserved box seats, Sc: re-
served grandstand. 81; grand
stand standing room, $3.50. and
reserved bieacher seats. 81 So.
If you order $6 reserved box
seats you must send two checks
or money orders. If you want
one reserved Sbox seat, send a
check for 81 and one for 50. If
you want two reserved box seats
send a check for So and another
for 81. Here's the reason-box
seats are very limited, and if
they are all sold out before your
application is handled you will
be given 81 reserved grandstand
seats. and the smaller check will
be returned with your tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
GIANTS, II; DODGERS, 10

Totals As is 80 Totals 81 l" ~ 10
walked for Newcombe in, 4th.
= Sineled for Wilhelm IN 9Th.
3 Singled for Westrum IN 7th.
Ran for Holman in 18th.
) Walked for Corwin IN tth.
u Popped for GrasSo in 9Th.
Flied out for Grissom in 9th;
SStruck out for Roebuck l N iotn.
New York 900 20l 002 I'll
Brooklyn OOl 200 loo o-lo
Runs-Loekman t2), Dark GO, MaeI-
1s', Hoax si e Kelleri' fErIors-Neweombe
Loes:, Runs batted in-Reese. Mays 81
Dark ta,. Katt IS, Mueller, Gillian,
Gillian. Lockman Three-bsse hit
Hoax Home runs-sRee,ss: Mays g. - p PI-
son. Sacriflces--Labine. Gardner, Dou.
bic plays--Corwin to Dark to Lockman;
Mays to kats Turillo to RI Resse Ley
g. sas On ssils..oa iiSdls; s 81 Cor:
OF OH Antionsili |; Ssh oil Labine: i. Struck
out--By Newcombe. l.; by Loes. 2; by
y b,df asaf 4 q M Hleson Li az ris'G
Oh cofwin' o in INNINGS; of oTissom
. in . INNINGS; Of Hearn' 4 IN a In;
Gomez, . in i inning; of Neweombe. 5
in 4 INNINGS; of Labine. 4 tn innings;
off Loes. in 3is innings of Roebuck.
On I. pnn a. Runs m WI Wh ssnned o IHn' of
corwin. 90; on erissom' q: of Hearn,
"a on Antonelii, II: of Gomez. 90:
9ti Neyecm5s s,S; on LsSine y,I IL .,, OF
~Liddle' Passed ssil&cirssso. Winnina
pitcher--Hearn te-Ol Losing pitcher-
Toes t"-n. Time-3:55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Betsy RowIs
Wins Tourney

CARROLLTON, Ga, April IS
(P.-BetSy Rawls could hardly
have picked a better time to
snap out of her slump and win
a golf tournament.
Her three-stroke triumph over
Patty Berg in the $4,000 Car
rollton Women's open gave her
morale a big boost as she and
the other touring professionals
headed for Betsy's home town of
Spartanburg. S. c.. and the
Peach Blossom Open.
Miss Rawls. who hadn't won
a tournament since the Texas
Open in October. played eau
tiously in the final round yes
terday and took a II for 54-
hole total of 218-one stroke
over the record-winning score
for this tournament.
Miss Berg of st. Andrews, ILL.,,
had trailed Miss Rawls by four
strokes after each of the first
two rounds. but carded a clos
ing rs for a 221 total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
|CasfeIIani 7 10 |
Over Varona in
TVBout Tonight
BY the Associated Press

Rocky Castellani, aiming for
another title shot at Bobo Olson,
the middleweight champion, is a
2-to-1 favorite to beat Chico
Varona of Cuba in a televised
hereunder tWTTG in Washing
ton. 10 PM at st. Nicholas
Arena in New York tonight.
The 27-year-old ex-Marine
from Cleveland, now ranked as
the third contender, has won
two straight since he was out
pointed by Olson last August 20.
Castellani stopped Moses Ward
in eight rounds and outpointed
Holly Minis in 10. the last on
January II.
Varona, once a high-ranking
welterweight contender, is max
ing his first start Of the year in
the United States. His record
is 57-17. CaStellani's record is
1862.
A featherweight scrap between
Rudy Garcia of Los Angeles and
flashy Lulu Perez of Brooklyn
also will be telecast tonight
(WNfAL-TV in Washington. 10
PM from Brooklyn's Eastern
Parkway Arena. Garcia, sixth
ranking 126-pounder, is an g.
to-5 favorite.
In his last outing on March
IA at Parkway, Garcia stopped
Nate Brooks in four rounds.
Perez, IN his last start, was
halted in four heats by Feather
weight Champion Sandy Saddler
in January. Garcia has a 22-7
record compared to Perez 31-4-1.
Ezzard Charles, a familiar face
to TV fans. takes on John Hol-
man of Chicago in a televised
hereunder (WTOP-TV in WASH
ington, 10 p.m) Wednesday
night at the Miami Beach Audi
torium. Charles is after his
third straight win while Holman
is seeking his fourth in a row.
Charles, 33-year-old ex-heavy-
weight champion, is a 3-to-1
choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
Gentry Stable of Worrenton
Has Good Day in Legion Show

Gin Hickey compiled 6 points
for reserve jumper honors.
Summaries:
Small Pony Hack. Richard zim-
merman's Nutcracker; ., Parnell Cores
Pretty Penny; 3, Mary K. Hooks Kay'S
Pride: 4, Bobbie Gardeners Pop Corn.
Large Pony Hack, Ignore vii
Mems aSnana fnF g. Pafe NoTans
Bonnie B; 4, Patty Denis -Four Winds.
Small Pony Working Hunter, Pop
Corn; 2. Pretty Penny: 3. Nutcracker.
Large Pony Working Huuter--1.
Pinocchio; :. Four Wings; 3. Boboie
Small Pony Jumpers. Nutcracker;
Q. Pretty Penny; 3, Pop Corn.
., Moonbeam: :, I'm Forests Freely;
4, Todd Cores Little Parsons.
Small Pony champion-Nutcracker,
l" points: Reserve Pretty Penny 9
Large Pony champion-Pinicehio. ID
points.
M MODEL Green k Nj and
MIS- so MTs auRh oea sssk kh meh.
Georse t v. ofeutts Little ae'i par ea'o s.
Road Hack. Claude W: Ovens sky's
3, Weymouth Bet Stables Peche; 4. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM, z. Howland's Irish Fling.
Green Hunter HACK, Imphal: 2,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Howland's Glory
Shadow; 3. Mrs. Grover Stevens Pink
Mink: 4. Little Party:
Jumper Warm TsI' gp.l; Gary Gardnsr,s
3. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Imperatore's
Power Flight: 4 Mr.. ssd Mrs Gardner
Hallman's Red Knight.
Hunter Hack. Imphal: .. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mr. W. E HOw aa6 Essert; ,.a & Royal
/ belt's Edgewood
Bard; 3. Little Party; 1. Egsert.
Open Conformation Hunters. Mr.
and Mrs: Hugh Gentry's Capt Fritz Bay;
.. Claude w, Owens skys Impression;
A. Mrs John l11 shellsross' MoEstt9 .
Party: wally Hollv's Gin Hickey.
Green Hunters Under Saddle
lmphal; 2. Royal Bard; 3, Little Party;
,s Green o,, Hants, chamP,o on.; al
16 po,pt points; Reserve Royal Bard
Ladies Hunter. Capt. Fritz Bay;
.. Skys Impression: 3, Royal Bard; 4
Mrs. Margaret Stewards Sudan,
Knock-Down and out. Gin Hickey;
2. Garth Wars HI Jack; :. Red Knight;
Open Working Hunter. sky's I'M
preston; ., Capt. Fritz Bay; B., Morlett;
Jumper champion-Red Knight. IN
Funter Champion--Capt. Fritz Bay,
10 points; Reserve. Skys Impression. II
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
ANNIVERSARY MEETING
White Skies, High Gun
At Belmont Opening

NEW YORK, April Is (R.-
William M. Wickham's speedy
White Skies. last years sprint
champion, and King Ranch's
High Gun, 1954's horse-of-the-
year, shared top billing today as
Belmont Park opened a 42-day
meeting celebrating its golden
anniversary.
It was May 4. 1905. when Bel
mont first opened its gates for
thoroughbred racing. beginning
a history interrupted only in
1911-12 when the sport was
banned in New York.
Despite topweight Of 1872
pounds in the 87th running Of
the $25.000-added Toboggan
Handicap. White Skies was ex-
pected to go of as the oddS-on
favorite. He was odds-on last
year when he won the six-fur-
long dash down the Widener
'straightaway under the same
impost. He will concede from
IL to % pounds to his rivals.
The nine-horse field also in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY

Three thoroughbreds of stakes
caliber topped a field of seven in
today's feature at Laurel, but
there was a good chance that
Triple K. Stables Blue Volt. a
veteran reuter-, would wind up
favorite in the mile and one
sixteenth event for a $4,000
purse.
Moving into the second full
week of an 18-day spring meet
ing. today's card offered three
$4,000 races. The $10,000-added
Maryland Sprint Handicap on
Saturday, a six-furlong test that
attracted So nominees, is the
weeks headliner.
Punkin Vine Ready
Today's race marked the sea-
sonal debut of George S. HoWell's
Punkin Vine. who won two
stakes in 1854, and Walter M
Jeffords' well-bred filly. Open
Sesame. George w. Offutt Ills
Magic Lamp. who made his 1855
bow at Bowie. rated in the same
class with the first two. but Blue
Volts performance here in last
Tuesdays seventh race indicated
that the Blue Swords gelding
might make 'em all eat his dust
Piloted by Jockey Willie Har-
tack, the hottest rider in Mary
land, Blue Volt was second by q
length and one-half to Subahda1
in a mile and one-sixteenth race
in which the winner was CLICKED
in 1:44. But Blue Volt. who car
ried ia pounds to Subahdars
112, was disqualified and placed
third for coming out on the turn
and, with Hartack again in the
saddle, figured to be coming back
today to atone for that mishap
Won Monmouth Stakes.
Punkin Vine, who has trained
we'll since arriving at Laurel
won the Choice Stakes last year
at Monmouth Park and the
Ventnor Handicap at Atlantic
City.
Open Sesame has trained well
for Oscar White and is reported
on edge, while Magic Lamp was
fifth in his first outing of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-25
BY BRUCE FALES, JR.

Capt. Fritz Bay, an aged chest
nut gelding, is still carrying
trophies back to the well-filled
tackroom of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Gentry of Warrenton. Va.
Capt. Fritz Bay has recorded
an enviable list Of winnings in
his time. including champion
ships in practically every show
in the country. And he is far
from through, he showed yes
terday, by taking the hunter
championship in the American
Legion District Of Columbia
Chapter) show on Marian Cur
rams Indian Spring Farm near
Four Corners. Md.
Mrs. Gentry rode the horse
to victories in the ladies' hunter
and open hunter and to second
place in the open working hunter
for a total of Is points.
The Gentry stable picked up
another title, as the male half
of the owner-rider team guided
Imphal to the green hunter
championship" A good looking
gray. Imphal. who won the same
title at the North Wind School,
ing show two weeks ago. scored
in three classes and picked up
16l2 points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hall
mans Red Knight made his first
appearance of the year a sue
cessful one by taking the honors
in the open jumper division,
Ridden by Mailman. the liver
chestnut scored in the open
jumpers. placed third in the
knock-down- and-out and took
fourth in the jumper warm-up
for his 7la points.
The knock down and out,
which included a rugged sixth
fence, went to Wally Holly's Gin
Hickey. ridden by Ralph Coff-
man. Coffman substituted for
the owner. who suffered broken
arm in the North Wind show,