davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Bruins Can End
Cup Series With
Rangers Tonioht

BOSTON, April S R).-The
Boston Bruins need a victory
over New York tonight to wrap
up their seminal Stanley Cup
hockey playod series and move
on to Montreal.
The Rangers, second place
f1nishers in the regular season
compared to Boston's fourth
spot. have their backs to the
wall
The Bruins lead the best-of-
seven series 3-2 and the Rang
ers face the rugged task Of
winning two straight.
Added to the New York woes
is the fact that all games after
the first two have been on Bos-
ton Garden ice because a circus
has taken over its Madison
Square Garden home.
Fleming MacKell, Doug
Mohns. Jerry Toppazzini and
Don Mckinney are the Bruins
scoring leaders in the series to
date.
Mohns tied Flash Hollett's
record Of nine playof points by
a Boston defenseman with an
assist to Bronco Horvath. Hol-
lett collected nine assists In
nine games in 1943. Mohns has
two goals and seven assists in
five contests so far.
II the Rangers win tonight
the seventh game will be played
here Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Tim Tom Arrives
At keeneIund Track

LEXINGTON. KY, April 5
R.-Tim Tam. Calumet Farms
highly regarded Kentucky
Derby colt, arrived at Keene-
land yesterday from Florida.
The bay son Of Tom Fool
Two Lea owns four stakes VIC
tories among his six triumphs
this season. His $2l7.775 earn
ings put him ahead of all other
3-year-olds.
Other Calumet horses in the
shipment include Kentucky
Pride, an early season Derby
hopeful now bothered by an
injured ankle; Gen. Duke,
Bardstown and A Glitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Silky Sullivan Stages
Muddy Mile Workout

ALBANY, Calf, April 5 tA).
Silky Sullivan. California;
stretch running race horse
whiz. worked out on a muddy
track at Golden Gate Field
yesterday in preparation for
his appearance next Friday in
a $4,000 mile event.
With an exercise boy in the
saddle. the strapping 3-year-
old worked seven-eighths of a
mile in 1928 and then coasted
in for a l:42 mile. The half
mile was timed in SOS seconds
and the three quarters in
1:14+s.
Willie Shoemaker is to ar
rive from Florida the day be-
fore the race. He piloted Silky
TO victory in the 500. OOO-
added Santa Anita Derby
March 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
BY the Associated Press

The SIS, 000-added Gotham
Stakes at jamaica mile-and-
a-sixteenth event for 4-year-
olds and up-headlines the
thoroughbred racing card
across the Nation today.
A field of II has been en-
tered, with Mrs. Ethel d. Jacobs
Paper Tiger and Mrs. Wallace
Gilroy's Oh Johnny top
weighted at ia pounds. Paper
Tiger, who won the Bowie Han
dicap, is the likely favorits. He
is coupled as an entry with
Roscoe Nancy. who won the
Canine Real Handicap at
Santa Anita a month ago and
in the process euualled Ali
don's world record for a mile
and a quarter on the grass.
The days only feature for
3-year-olds-and starting next
week they will hold the spot
light until Kentucky Derby
time--is the $4,000 added
Richmond Handicap at Golden
Gate Fields.
In the absence of Silky Sulli-
van. who isn't scheduled for
another race until next Friday,
the probable choice for the g.
furlong dash is the Gilmore
Stables Prize Host, winner of
the Golden Gate Inaugural
Handicap.
The only Derby nominee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
New Pro Football
Circuit Planned

VAN NUYS. Calf. April S
(P.-Promoter Jack Corbett. a
controversial figure in baseball
for IS years. said today he has
shifted his interest to football
and that plans are going ahead
for organization Of another
professional league.
The proposed new football
circuit would be on a Nation
wide scope and would aim at
the same standards as the
long established National Foot
ball League. Corbett said.
Corbett who lives here but
maintains an Office in New
York. is well known for his
anti-monopoly suits involving
organized baseball. He said he
wss trying to interest baseball
people in his proposed football
league. primarily aiming at
cities where baseball parks are
idle during the of season.
Corbett said there is no in
tention of wagine a battle with
the National Football League
because his projected loop
would not try to gain entry into
any city where the NIL oper-
ates.
Corbett said a number Of cit
les were under consideration
for possible franchises. In
cluded are Miami. Houston,
Dallas. st. Paul, Buffalo. Dem
YER, st. Louis. Kansas City.
Milwaukee. Boston and Cincin-
natl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Jonoico' S Gotham Tops
Days Racing Program

among the IL entries is the
Llangollen Farms Gone Fishin',
Tit Gulfstream Park head
liner is the $15,000-added Fort
Lauderdale Handicap at q mile
and a sixteenth, with william
S. Miller's Better Bee the
overnight choice under Willie
Shoemaker.
The $l0,000-added Cherry
Blossom Handicap is the top
event at Laurel. B. A. Dario's
VenomouS, was the even
money choice in the morning
line.
S. and H. Battitz Speed
Rouser. who won the Lecompte
and Baton Rouge Handicaps
at New Orleans, looks like the
one to beat in the $4,000
added New Haven Handicap at
Lincoln Downs.
Lincoln Downs, Laurel and
Golden Gate Fields did not
operate yesterday because of
good Friday.
Catherine K. Dewey's Saci,
ridden by Eddie Arcaro. won
the Sutphin Purse before
32,307 at Jamaica yesterday,
paying $40. At Gulfstream,
Mrs. Fred w. Hooper's improv-
ing Volcanic captured the
feature and returned $3.50.
Steve Brooks rode the winners
of the first three races at the
Florida track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Little japanese Named
Outstanding Wrestler

Defending Champion Terry
Mccain Of the Tulsa Y pinned
Bob Belz of the Camp Pendle-
ton Marines in % seconds for
the 1251a-pound title for a
second straight year.
Japan's 23-year-old Neborn
Ikeda Of Chuo University
gained the 136i2-pound title
on a one-penalty- point margin
over Jerry Hoke, Camp Pen
dleton Marine. Hoke and
Ikeda drew as each nearly
pinned the other in the match
that went the full II minutes.
Neut Couple of Lincoln. Nebr.,
outpointed Hideyo Kurauchi Of
Senshu University in a light
ming fast bout to. garner l47ia-
pound honors.
In the l60-pound champion
ship Larry ten Pas Of the 5th
Army freed himself from sew
eral tight spots and battled
to a decision over Phil Kinyon
of the Navy for class honors.
Frank Rosemary Of the San
Francisco Olympic Club pinned
Bill Farrell Of the New York
AC in 3:17 in the 191-pound
class championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Miss Bertha Adkins
To Lecture

Miss Bertha Adkins. Assist
ant Chairman of the Re.
publican National Commit.
tee. will begin a spring sche-
dule of speaking engagements
after a three-day Easter
vacation at her home In
Salisbury. Md.
The schedule includes
participation in the meeting
Of the Maryland Federation
Of Republican Women of the
Second District in Brookand-
vile. Md. on April 9; in the
Political Workshop following
it, to be sponsored by the
Maryland Republican State
Central Committee: and in
the National Conference on
Political Parties, sponsored
by GonZaga University of
Spokane. Wash. to be held
April 1913 at Hayden Lake,
Idaho.
Miss Adkins also will give
the keynote address at the
Annual Spring Dinner of the
Patpsco Unit Of Howard
County at Ellicott City, Md.
on April 10 and will speak
April % at the dinner to be
given by the Berks County
Council Of Republican Wom-
en-. Reading. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stan Writer

Everybody from the White
House down got into the
trapeze act yesterday.
But no one was willing to
pinpoint the origin Of the
story that started all the ex-
citement-a report that Mrs.
Eisenhower had selected an
Easter costume in the new
"trapeze" silhouette.
That's a sack that hangs
loosely from the shoulders.
flares into a full tent-shape
just below the knees. The
story said the First Lady
took a fancy to a dress when
she saw 1t modelled at the
Cherry Blossom fashion show
last Thursday at the May
flower Hotel.
The dress in question was
a 1895 gray silk shantung
sack trimmed with four green
bows, made by New York
manufacturer Suzy Perette.
The New York Dress In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
PEA to Rule
OmorroW on
EusternOpen

AUGUSTA. Ga, April S ZAP,
Harold Sargent. PGA presi-
dent. said the Eastern Open at
Baltimore and a Chicago Open
may replace the Tam o.
Shanter World and All-Ameri-
can golf events Cancelled by
George S. May. Sargent said
he hoped to have definite word
on both tomorrow.
The Eastern Open, which will
carry a minimum purse of S20.-
600. was dropped from the
schedule this year because the
National PGA championship
will be played in Philadelphia.
Now. said Sargent. plans are
almost complete to reinstate the
Eastern Open the week follow
ing the PGA championship.
Plans for a $4,000 Chicago
Open are pretty well along the
road but not yet concrete,
Sargent said. A civic move
ment. headed by Mayor Richard
Daley and John McNulty, presi-
dent Of the Chicago Board of
Local improvements, is behind
the Chicago Open. McNulty
and his brother Ed. own the
Glen Eagles Country Club.
where the tournament would be
played.
John McNulty said Promoter
May offered him loan of much
OF the equipment employed for
Tam O'Shanter's All-American
and World" meets.
McNulty said he is prepared
to offer PGA officials a certified
check for SIS. 900, half the in
tended purse. If tourney plans
are approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
SENATOR'S

Continued From Page A-12
Doubles by Johnny Temple and
Smoky Burgess. a walk. wild
pitch and a two-run homer by
Frank Robinson produced four
runs in the first inning.
The Redlegs made it SO in
the fourth when Gus Bell
singled and came around on
Alex Grammas' double. They
got their final run in the fifth
when Temple walked. went to
third on Burgess single and
scored when Pete Whisenant
nit into a double-play.
Washington acquired a run
of Willard Schmidt in the
seventh when Harmon Kille-
brew walked. Snyder sacrificed
and Third Baseman Jose
Padilla made a wild throw after
fielding Malkmus' grounder.
Wieand Hats Threat
The Senator'S stirred up a
threat in the eighth. Able
Pearson singled. Whitley Her
zog walked. Clint Courtney
singled and Roy Sievers doubled
to score two runs off Schmidt
with none out. but Ted Wieand
came along TO snuff out the
fire. After walking Julio Bee
quer to fill the bases. Wieand
famed Killebrew and disposed
of Snyder and Malkmus on
routine flies TO center.
NOTES: Ralph Lumenti will
take the mound against Gin
cinnati's Bob Kelly here today.
with Hal Griggs slated to start
tomorrow at Nashville for
Washington Tuesdays
game. originally slated for
Louisville. has been shifted to
Richmond. Ind. The field
at Louisville. is unplayable.
zauchin was clipped on the
left elbow by a Purkey pitch
in the second inning and re-
tired X-rays disclosed no
fracture Robinson is maui
ing Washington pitching at a
.467 clip with seven hits, in
GLIDING four homers. in Is tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
BASEBALL

Continued From Page Ala
drove in three runs for Chi
cago with a homer. double and
single.
The Detroit Tigers played
two of their farm clubs. They
whipped Augusta Of the Sally
League. Az. and lost to
Charleston OF the American
Association, ia.
Several clubs trimmed their
rosters prior TO the start Of
their transforming tours.
The New York Yankees
shipped out nine rockies. in
Guiding Outfielder Deron john
son. on option to their minor
league affiliates. All but john
son. l9-year-old "phenom" Of
early spring training. were sent
back to their 1857 clubs. john
son was shifted to Richmond
Of International League. along
with Pitchers Ed Dick. Jim
Coates and Johnny James, and
First Baseman John Jaciuk.
Pitchers Zach Monroe and
Mark Freeman and Outfielders
Dick Sanders and Zeke Bella
were sent to Denver Of the
American Association.
The wholesale chopping re-
duced the Yankees squad to
20. just one player over the
April Is limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5
up. - Speedy little Tsurukisa
Torikura. 114l2-pound cham
pion, was named the outstand-
ing grappler of the National
AAU wrestling matches that
ended today at the San Fran
cisco Olympic Club.
Torikura. a Senshu Univer-
sity student in Japan, won his
title by outpointing Dick Del
gado of the Tulsa. Okla.
YMCA. Torikura jumped
ahead in the match and sue
cessfully stopped a fierce
comeback attempt by Delgado.
The outstanding coaching
award-given for the first time
- went to Clay Roberts Of
Tulsa, whose YMCA team tied
with a United States Army
team for top point honors at
81.
The heavyweight title went
to 3l5-pound Bill Kerslake of
Cleveland for the sixth straight
year. Kerslake's protest when
his bout with Gordon Roesler
OF Tulsa was ruled a draw was
rejected, but he gained the
title on penalty points after
Roesler could manage only a
draw in a later bout with Hol-
low Wilson. a Navy grappler
from San Diego.
Kerslake claimed he got the
better of Rooster, who kept
backing away from him. Roes-
Ter, at 218. was about 100 pounds
lighter than his opponent.
Wenzel Hubel of the Los
Angeles YMCA captured the
l74-pound title when he out
pointed Russ Cailleri Of San
Jose State in a final bout.
Hubel aggressively battled Call
leri in spite of a badly injured
leg. The former national cham
pion stuck 1t out successfully
through the full IL minutes.
Cailleri was edged into third
by Fred Davis Of the Tulsa
YMCA, who had fewer penalty
points. Davis outpointed Don
Conway of Oregon State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Opener Split,
CIV Playing
LafayetteN

George Washington, last Of
the areas college baseball teams
to open the season. got a big
lift from two former high
school stars yesterday when it
split a double-header at the
Ellipse.
The Colonials dropped the
opener. 11-S. to Vermont. but
came back for an 8-l decision
over Syracuse.
In the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference yesterday. Virginia lost
to Clemson, 10-l. at Clemson.
S. c.. while Maryland was
lrained out at South Carolina.
The schedule today lists
Lafayette VS.. CIV at the West
Ellipse. New Haven Teachers VS..
Howard at the North Ellipse
and Maryland at Clemson.
George Washington got IL
hits in yesterdays first game,
including home runs by j. p
Donley and Sam Knisley. How
ever. six errors gave Vermont
four unearned runs and ulti-
mately the game.
Donley hit his homer in the
eighth inning and Knisley in
the ninth.
In the second game, Right
handler Frank Campana, former
John Carroll High star. gave
up five hits, struck out six and
walked FIVE to gain the win for
CIV. Outfielder Gino DAM
brosio. formerly of Eastern
High, got two singles and drove
in two runs for the Colonials.
First Game
o Ssym0n' d 1SS ddS d 59S-iss g ].
Henrichs. KATE ~ and santa erase.
Davis 80, Bickerton Ingram 80 and
Packard. Flynn tSl. Home runs: Donley
t0Wl. Sth inning. one on. Knisley
tGW1, 9th inning. one on.
Second Game
Syracuse 00O 0O0 0nf--i 3
CIV 13o lOI 00x-R 3
Van Keuren. Petroff c1l and Yer
steeR. Hilson "a. Campana and Flynn,
Packard 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
'9ss''SoczE1Y
First Lady Indignant
At 'TrQpeze' Rumor

stitute put out the story and
accompanying picture late
Thursday, under a "Bulle-
tin" headline. The other
hot news in the bulletin was
a report that Miss Marilyn
Monroe had traded her long
platinum locks for "a short
bubble cut of beige gold"
At last report, Miss Mon
roe wasn't denying anything.
But Mrs. Eisenhower, in
Gettysburg for the week end,
reacted to the "trapeze"
story and picture with
shocked horror.
Her secretary, Mrs. Mary
Jane McCaffree, issued a
vigorous denial. She said
Mrs. Eisenhower doesn't even
like the new sack look. and
plans to stick with the sill
houette she has favored for
some years. This features a
snug bodice and fitted waist.
usually with a full skirt.
No Easter Finery
Furthermore. Mrs. Nc
Caffree concluded, Mrs. Ell
senhower doesn't even have
an Easter wardrobe as such.
Queried on the White
House denial. Miss Eleanor
Lambert. public relations di-
rector of the New York Dress
Institute, said she got the
story of Mrs. EiSenhower'S
reported purchase from
Sidney Blauner. president OF
Suzy Perette.
Miss Lambert also volun-
teered the opinion that 1.-The
way they carry on is silly.
It's like when they denied
Mrs. Eisenhower was going
to the Maine Chance Farm.
At least that involved $500
a week. This involves only
1895. She should be glad
she can find something she
could wear for that"
All Started Here
At SuZy Perette's all in
quiries were at first referred
to Miss Lambert. II would
never argue with the Presi-
dent myself. said Miss Chris
tie Clark. who handles public
relations for the dress firm.
Late in the day. Mr..
Blauner admitted he had,
indeed. given the story to
Miss Lambert. But he had
just mentioned it "of the
cuff" and had no idea" she
would make a story out Of
it," he said. A buyer for a
Large Washington store"
that handles Suzy Perette's
dresses had told him, Mr..
Blauner added.
II can't tell you which store
now. after all this excite
ment. or the kid will lose
her job" the manufacturer
declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
GuviIun Gains
Prestige in Bid
To Regain Title
PHILADELPHIA. April S (P.

PHILADELPHIA. April S up.
kid Gavilan of Cuba may not
be fooling when he talks about
winning back his welterweight
championship.
The inclination is to scott at
Gavilan'S contention he has
the stamina and the tools to
cope with the younger welters.
But some of the experts who
describe the Kids comeback as
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. venture
might do some soul searching
after the Cuban's split de-
cision last night over Ralph
(Tiger) Jones of Yonkers. N. Y.
Gavilan. weighing 155. APP
peared in superb physical con-
dition. He moved lively for
10 rounds and some of his
smashing bolo punches to
Jones body and face were
reminiscent OF the Caviar OF
the early l950s. when he was
one of the clasSieSt fighters in
the ring.
Gavilan's defense was ex-
cellent as he put to use the
experience gained in l42 fights.
He tied up the rugged Jones
inside and took most of Jones
best blows on his gloves and
arms.
Gavilan whipped Jones in
1858, but lost to him in Miami.
Fla. last February.
The two judges, Nat Lopinson
and Jimmy Nina. voted for
Gavilan, 47-43 and 47-44 re-
spectively. Referee Joe Sweeney
scored 1t 1914 for Jones. The
Associated Press saw Gayilan
a much more impressive win
ner AQ-Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Purdue Continues
Irish Grid Series

LAFAYETTE. Ind. April 5
(R.-Purdue has completed its
1861 and 1862 football sched-
ules with the addition of Miami
Of Ohio.
The upset-marked series with
Notre Dame also will be con-
tinued. a fixture as the first
October game starting in 1859.
Both Miami games will be
played here. on October IA,
1861. and October Is. 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
PenWOn1en
To Burn
Mortgage

Highlight Of the National
League Of American Pen
Women's biennial national
convention which opens here
today. will be the burning
of the mortgage of the
leagues national headquar-
tiers. the Penn Arts Building
at 1900 Connecticut avenue
NV.
The ceremony will take
place at 5 pm. tomorrow at
headquarters.
Participating will be the
national president, Dorothy
Belts Marvin, wife Of George
Washington University presi-
dent Cloyd Heck Marvin;
Pearl Eley Seal, a past ma
tional secretary. and Sarah
jenkins Olmstead, former
national treasurer.
Mrs. Marvin was national
president of the Pen Women
when the headquarters was
purchased in 1851. With Mrs.
Marvin. Mrs. Seal and Mrs.
Olmstead signed the original
deed Of purchase.
The building is now debt
free as the result Of cash
gifts and furnishings from
m e m bers throughout the
country. It is valued at
100000 and serves as living
quarters and a center for
administrative Offices.
Robert Todd Lincoln is said
to have once lived in the
historic house.
The prayer first given at
the dedication of the build
ing in 1852 will be read by its
author. Helen Sutton Booth.
TomorTow's events will in
clude a memorial service at
1880 pm. in st. Johns Epis-
copal Church on Lafayette
Square. with the rector. the
Rev. Donald Mayberry. as
guest speaker.
The Chevy Chase Branch
will pay special tribute to the
late Margaret Hayes Sebree,
who was a past national
president of the NLAPW.
Co-chairmen for the con-
vention which continues
through Wednesday are Mabel
Pyland Cooper and Pauline
Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
MASTERS

Continued From Page A-I2
kissing the ball and his bark
ing manner of talk.
We were good for each
other" was the way Patton
put it when asked IL he in
spired Ventura. or If Ventura
inspired him.
Ventura played that back
nine with a lot OF heart" Pat
ton said.
Patton's front nine was re-
markable. He was out in "a
with two bogeys. finishing with
three straight brides with 8.
IL and Is foot birdie puts on
1873. He was outdriving Ven-
turf by a considerable margin,
but Ventura is too smart TO
indulge in a driving contest
with the free-wheeling Patton.
Snead'S Hand Hurts
Billy Joe. who plays inspired
golf here. tied for the lead
after SO holes of the National
Open last year with a record
tying 70-68 at Inverness. but
finished way back with 1916
the final day. It's impossible
to predict what he will do to-
day and tomorrow.
Snead, who said his aching
left hand bothered him some.
had a II yesterday. but he said
he hit the ball badly. was lucky,
and 1t must have been some-
body else who shot the II be-
cause he didn't feel like It was
he. Although Sam had only
80 puts. including two three
putt green's. he said II felt like
l was putting with a head
cover on the club"
Yesterdays cold affected the
players and the flight of the
ball. and most everybody said
scoring was as difficult as
they've ever seen It. The
blowups were many, Norman
Won Nida. overmatched on the
long course. went from go to
80; Roberto Di vicenzo, II to
30. and Demaret. SO TO 10.
Maxwell was the only player
with two subpar rounds. II and
20. and he's been playing
steadier. He has had four
brides and an eagle on the
18th Thursday. compared to IL
brides for Ventura In two
rounds. .
Japan's Pete Nakamura, who
must have known he was about
TO miss the last two rounds.
finished 2 under par on the
last four holes to slip In with
149. He said before the tour
nament his ambition was to
survive the cut. and as long as
the course played yesterday, he
did wei to make II. His part
ner. Koichi Ono, missed with
74-8l--l55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Orange Hunt
Slated Today

THE PLAINS. Va. April s
(SpeciaD. - Four outstanding
races and several early season
winners are on the program of
the Orange County Hunt point
to-point races being run here
today on the farms of H. P.
Shaw and Horace Moffett.
The card includes the Jessica
McMann Memorial ladies' race,
the Free State open race, the
G. L. Ohrstrom heavyweight
race and the Orange County
Hunt Cup.
Early season winners include
Gin Hickey. Roustabout. Nor
dame. Bucyrus and Malvolent.
Tourlou. who finished second in
the Rokeby Bowl at Piedmont.
also is listed to start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Maryland Opens
Hunt SeusonWith
Trials at Potomac

The Potomac Hunt hunter
trials, postponed several times
because Of bad weather. got I'M
der way today at Potomac, Nd,
while another horse show. the
North Wind Schooling at Bur-
louisville, will be held at $50
am. tomorrow on the farm of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hellman.
They are the first shows of the
season in Maryland.
The Burtonsville show in
cludes classes for juniors. green
hunters, working hunters and
open Jumpers. The show pro-
vides a chance for young horses
to show over 3-foot fences in
stead Of the larger obstacles
they will encounter later in the
season.