davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25
mvc Delta Devils
Host Paul Quinn
Tigers Saturday

Itta Bena, Miss.-The Missis-
sippi Vocational College Delta
Devils were idle this past week,
but utilized the time sharpening
their horns for the coming hassle
with the Paul Quinn Tigers in
Magnolia Stadium, Itta Bena, on
Saturday, October 25, at 500 p. m.
The 1878 Devil victory over the
Mississippi Industrial Tigers gave
them one-up lead in the South
Central Athletic Conference, while
Alcorn, Leland and Paul Quinn
have not played in conference COM
petition. The win also gave the
Devils a split record of IL which
they will be trying diligently to
improve.
Both teams are smarting from
graduation losses, but the Devils
show potential signs of recovery
as compared to the Tigers from
Texas who won a season opener
from the "doormat" Tougaloo
eleven and dropped the next two
contests in stepped-up competition
for n 1-2 record.
The current problem for the
Devil mentors arises from injuries
in the starting eleven. Still unable
to join in workouts are James
Rodgers, 202 lb. topflight guard
from Cleveland, Mississippi; Wal
ter Hollerman, 215 Id. ace tackle
from Gallatin, Tennessee very
fast and is considered the best de-
fensive tackle in the SCAC; and
Tommie Allen, a 200 Id tackle from
Greenwood, Mississippi who started
for the Devils in his freshman year
and wound up the season with ALI
SCAC honors, is mending rapidly
and it is hoped that he will be
ready by game time.
On the brighter side, three power
packed newcomers hit the spot
light. They are Louis Lightfoot, a
200 ID freshman tackle from Ro-
chester, New York. Truly the best
of a crop of fine rookie linemen
He tackles hard, moves fast and
strong and thinks the game in pro-
fashion; William Radcliffe, a 1910
lb freshman guard from Franklin,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25
coahoma Downs
Jarvis For Fourth
Straight Win
~ ~ ~
OkOlOna Is Next Foe

Clarksdale, Miss, Oct. 21.-The
Coahoma Junior College Tigers
broke a 6-6 tie with less than four
minutes to play last Friday night
and defeated the Jarvis Christian
College Bulldogs 1926.
The victory scored on the Clarks-
dale Community Park gridiron,
was the fourth in a row for the
Tigers who have dropped only their
opener.
Coahoma scored first when Half
back Jacob Woullard, . 145-pound
speedster from Picayune, snagged
q Jarvis tumble in mid-air and
scampered IS yards for q touch
down early in the second period.
But minutes later the Texans tied
it when Quarterback M. J. Spear
man pitched a 30-yard pass to
Halfback Jack Coleman who raced
20 yards to cross the goal line.
In the fourth period Tiger Quar-
terback Johnny Jackson of Pasca-
goula engineered a ground attack
which carried for so yards with
Halfback quentin Swain of Wood
vile, Fullback Emerson Delaney
of Woodville and J. Woullard car
rying the freight. The drive was
climaxed when Delaney faded deep
and tossed a 30-yard I'd aerial to
Woullard in the end zone for the
winning points.
Defensive standouts for Goa
homa were Tackles Edward Smith,
Brooksaven, and Elijah Forkner,
Woodville; Linebacker Edward
Brown, and End Charles Bowie,
both of Hattiesburg.
Coahoma meets Okolona College
at Okolona Saturday, October IS.
The next Tiger home game will
be the homecoming tilt against
Daniel Payne on the afternoon of
October 81.
Scoring by Quarters
Coahoma 0 6 0 6-12
Jarvis Christian O 6 0 90
Touchdowns: Coahoma Junior:
]. Woullard (65 yards with recov-
cred fumble), Delaney to Woullard
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25
Wiley Wildcats
For Homecoming
AIcorn, Oct. 18th

After the singing So setback
by the M. l. Tigers at Henderson
Field, the home of the Alcorn
Braves, the Alcorn Family began
getting ready for the contest Sat-
urday, October Is, at 2 pm, be-
tween the Alcorn Braves and the
Wiley Wildcats.
The homecoming game will be
Lettermen's Day and all of those
who have earned the coveted "a"
are invited to their Alma Mater
to be honored as this Brave team
comes out of the slump to contain
a championship 81" from the Lone
Star State. High school bands, too,
have been invited to participate in
the big parade. The parade will
DE led by Mr.. Don Dillon and his
colorful Purple and Gold marching
band. The high school bands will
have a chance to take part in the
pre-game activities and to show
themselves in the halftime if they
wish.
All $50 of our students, which
includes the Saturday classes and
the practice school, will be on hand
to make the members of the
Alumni and visitors happy during
their stay on these historic
grounds. We feel that the entire
show will be both entertaining and
intellectual to our guests. From
the majorettes and honor guard
to the Purple and Gold sweatered
cheering squad, every person on
the campus will be filled with the
warmth of welcome which is ira
ditionally a part of our history.
President Boyd has ordered that
mo stone be left unturned" in the
attempt to make the facilities of
the college available for the pleas
ure of those who come.
The halftime celebration will be
marked by the reigning of Miss
Alcorn in the stand, the presenta-
ton of flowers to our queen dur
ing the half and several other note
worthy features that will be OF
interest to graduates, parents and
friends of this institution. The
whole affair promises to be en-
joyable.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25

State All Agent, Arkansas; M. E.
Mccoy, jefferson County Agricul-
tural Agent, Arkansas; w. r.
Dansby, Cross Country Agricul-
tural Agent, Arkansas and T. r.
Bett0n, State Agent, Arkansas.
The Home Demonstration Agents
were entertained with social,
courtesy of Arkansas Extension
Agents Association, at the Riviola
Club on Thursday night. Music for
the session were courtesy The
Music Department, Arkansas A. NJ.
and N. College.
Mrs. Georgia Sanders, Wins
boro, Louisiana was elected Second
Vice President, and Miss Dorothy
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25

Tennessee-power and speed make
him very important to the Devil
depth; and James Bradford, g. II,
100 lb. freshman end from Men,
phis, Tennessee. He is the fastest
end on the squad and is very sharp
on defense. Was the key figure
in the Devil victory as he plucked
Mississippi Industrial bullet pass
from the air and galloped As yards
all alone for I'd.
In any event, the MVC-Paul
Quinn clash will provide fans an
evening of thrilling entertainment;
constituting an evenly matched
contest with each teams line aver
aging out at 1876.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25
11141S 54zI3i
Wiley CHALLENGING SOUTHERN
FOR TOP SPOT IN SOUTHWESTERN
CONFERENCE FOOTBALL

HOUSTON, Oct. 18.-Defending
champion Wiley of Marshall,
Texas, relocated by the experts to
the second division of the South
western Negro Football Conference,
is slowly but surely becoming the
No. 1 challenger to heavily favored
Southern University of Baton
Rouge
The Wildcats tackled up their
second straight victory of the sea-
son and their first conference win
when they romped to rousing
1926 victory over Arkansas A. M.
& N. this past week.
Wiley should be thoroughly test
ed this coming Monday night at
Shreveport, La, when the Wildcats
tangle against unbeaten Grambling
College, which recorded its third
victory of the season with a 7-6
squeaker over Tennessee A. & /.
Though Grambling is a new
member of the conference, Wiley's
game with the Tigers does not
constitute a league contest since
Grambling won't be competing for
the championship until 1859.
In other games this weekend,
Texas Southern University of
Houston will be seeking its first
win of the season against the Texas
College Steers at Tyler, Tex. TSU
succumbed to Prairie View, 26-19
while Texas College was losing to
Langston, 1926. In the other con-
ference clash powerful Southern
University travels to Pine Bluff,
Ark, to tackle the hapless Arkan-
sas A. NJ. & n. Golden Lions.
Southern prepared for that clash
with a 500 victory over Xavier at
Baton Rouge. Jackson College and
Prairie View will be idle this week.
The standings:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25
National
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
President, presided. Greetings
came from the following: DR.. J.
D. Jones, Director of Student Per-
sonnet, Arkansas A. M and N. Col
lege; C. A. Vines, Associate Di-
rector, Arkansas Agricultural Ex-
tension Service; Mrs. Phyllis F.
Greenhouse, Director of Home Eco
nomics, A. M. and N. College. The
response was given by Miss Vera
S. Dial, Houston, Texas.
REIMBURSEMENT for Better Liv-
ing" was discussed by Mrs. Hazel
Jordan, Arkansas State Home
Demonstration Agent, Little Rock.
Lead participants in the panel dis
cussion following the address were
representatives from Texas, Okla
homa, Arkansas, Louisiana and
Mississippi.
Mrs. Lille Alexander, Program
Leader, Southern States, Federal
Extension Service, USDA, Wash
ington, D. c., talked to the group
about "Homemakers Responsible
ties in an Age Change. She was
introduced by Mrs. Amelia Lewis,
Assistant State Home Demonstra-
ton Agent for work with Negroes
IN Louisiana.
To give the agents ideas in
keeping up-to-date, Mrs. Imogene
johnson, Home Identification Ad-
visor, Woodruff Electric Coop,
Forrest City, Arkansas, talked to
the group.
The banquet was held Thursday
night. P. H. Stone, Assistant to
Assistant Administrator, Pro-
grams, Federal Extension Service,
Washington, d. c., was the guest
speaker. Mrs. Bernice ID. Mckay,
Negro County Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, Athens, Texas intro
duced the speaker. Orchid corsages
were presented to retiring agents,
State Home Demonstration Agents
in attendance and the president OF
the Association. Mrs. Juanita
Williams, Fort Worth, Texas, pre-
scented the corsage to the president
Mrs. o. Palmer, presented the cor
sages to the following: Mesdames
Fannie Mae Boone, Retired District
Home Demonstration Agent, Ark
ansas; Amelia Lewis, District
Home Demonstration Agent Mis-
sissippi, and Mrs. Bernice D. Nc
Kay Home Demonstration Agent,
Texas.
The President, Mrs. Palmer made
her annual address to the group.
She emphasizes guideposts for sue
cessful living.
The schedule for Friday, October
10. included a tour to Winrock
Farm, Petit Jean Mountain, Morrill,
ton, Arkansas The final session
was held Friday night after a Cof-
fee Hour, courtesy Tastee Bread
and Grinnon Cakes.
Guests other than those speak
ers on program were: The Misses
Joan Henderson, Assistant Home
Demonstration Agent and Novella
Clark, Home Demonstration Agent,
Jefferson County, Arkansas; Mrs.
Fannie Mae Boone, Retired Home
Agent, Arkansas;
A. H. Fuhr, USDA; L. L. Phillips,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25
Bishop Indicted . ;,

CONTINUED from Page One)
ter o hearing of 10 ministers and
lay officials of the Philadelphia
Conference which charged that the
money disappeared from three diff
ferent accounts maintained at the
Broad Street Trust Co., from 1913
until April 81, 1866, the period dur
ing which Bishop Nichols headed
the AME district.
The charges were denied by the
Bishop through his attorney here
in this city, Samuel Dash, who said
that his client would be back in
Philadelphia to defend himself
next month.
The Bishop has been on a tour of
Japan and Europe for the past few
weeks with Mrs. Nichols, and at
tended a religious conference in
Japan.
On Saturday the witnesses were
taken before the grand jury by
Assistant District Atty. Charles L.
Durham, and Judge Curtis Book
later approved a petition to au-
thorize the indictments in the abb
sence of the accused.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25
Finch High In
$50 Win Over
Piney Woods

Centreville, Miss, Oct. 21-Finch
High School Wildcats scoring al
most at will beat Piney Woods $50
here Friday afternoon, before a
large and enthusiastic crowd of
both grown-ups and students.
The wildcats are undefeated for
the season.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25

A.. Doakes, Idabell, Oklahoma was
elected Chaplain.
There were four agents from
Louisiana, nine from Mississippi,
two from Oklahoma, seven from
Texas and 25 from Arkansas.
There were 16 visitors in attend
ance.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25

(30-yard pass play); Jarvis Chris
tan: Spearman to Coleman go
yard pass play.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-10-25

Flattery is like perfume, says
Luke it should be inhaled, not
swallowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. E. EDGAR

MAGIC WORD: During the
early days of the movies,
Adolph zukor was one of the
kingpins of the infant industry,
and no one knew it better
than he.
One night in Hollywood, he
was to have dinner with a well
known writer. Earlier in the
day, the writer met with the
head Of Universal, who offered
him $4,000 for the rights to one
of his stories.
The writer was pleased with
this offer, but said he could not
sign a contract as he had to
play golf with Louis B. Mayer.
Upon hearing this, the Uni
versal chief upped the price to
$4,000.
But come back here as soon
as you finish your game of
golf" he said.
II can't do that" said the
writer. IT have an appoint
ment after that with Cecil B.
DeMille."
Again the Universal boss
raised his offer. When the
writer finally left the office, he
had sold the. story for $4,000.
When he met zukor, he glee-
fully related what had taken
place. Zukor listened without
amusement.
you were a fool" he said.
"If you had mentioned that
you were going to meet me for
dinner, he would have given
you $4,000"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM - Saturday
Symphony: Dances from the
Three Cornered Hat by De
Falla, Act III Of Sleeping
Beauty by Tchaikovsky and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
By Mort Walker and Dix Brown

Symphony No. 2 by Schu-
bert, Piano Concerto No. 8
by Prokofieff and Symphony
No. Al by Mozart.
10000, WMAL-FM - Nocturne:
Symphony No. 3 in d Major
by Tchaikovsky and Sym
phony No. Z. Opus l3l by
Serge Prokofleff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WRC-Monitor: Sports
cast. Gwen Verdon. Presi-
dent Eisenhower launches
the annual Red Cross Drive.
1900, WWDC-Report to the
People: Robert B. McLaugh-
lin, Chairman, Board Of
Commissioners for the Dis
trict, will be interviewed by
Harriet Grif1ths Of The
Evening Star and Alfred Z.
Lewis Of the Washington
Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
WORD GAME
Find 43 or more words in
ROM SIN
Dick Brooks
BY Roy Crone
BY Wolf Disney

meaning, assuring. pledging.'
Average is SO words; time limit
IS minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must b,
acquire four letters BY the addition 81
s." such as bats" cats" are moi
used. 3. Only one form OF a word /,
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to KNOBKERRIE
keen. kern, kirk, kline. kink, kim. knee
knob, nori, been, beer. bier. bine, bone
erne, rein, reek, reborn. rink, robe
rohin. iknn. mixer. irnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

Score 10 points for each cor
rect answer: 100 points is an
excellent score; 80 is good; so
or below means that you should
look up each word in the die
tionary. They try using it until
it belongs in your vocabulary.
Answers: I'D; 2-G; ga;
Al; 5-I; 6-B; TIE: &C; EFF:
10Th.
(Released by The Be- syndicatO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's quiz sets you the
task of picking words similar in
meaning to each other. For
each word in the numbered list
below, there is a word Of nearly
or precisely the same meaning
in the lettered list. II the word
lettered "a" means nearly the
same as the word numbered
"5," write this down as SEA.
When you are finished, check
against the answers at the end
Of the column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

Symphony No. 2 in e Minor
by Rachmaninof.
$3.50, WGMS-Opera House:
Verdi's Rigoletto, complete
performance, with Bjoerl-
ing, Merrill; Peters; Tozzi:
Rota; Cell; Rome Opera
House Orchestra and Chorus,
Jonel Perlea, conducting.
$500, WOL-Good Music Time:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Library Chief to TuIk

Harry N. Peterson, director
of the Districts public liz
braries. will speak at 8 pm.
Tuesday before the Arlington
Civic Federation at the Barnes
and Kimel Auditorium, North
Highland street and Fairfax
drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

WPIk-13O ke.-Dsyllsht SnIy.
WARL-1so ke.-7i3o an. to Sis pm.
WeAt-1os0 ke.-Daylight only.
WUSt-ii2O ke.-DsyIight only.
WFAx-1220 ke.-Daylight only.
WWDc-126o ke.-24-hOuF operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. Msnday.
WFcR-13to ke.-Dsyllght only.
WO0k-13Ao ke.--2a-hSuT operation.
WEAM-1aso ke.-2l-hOur operation, sHespt
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Monday.
W0L-1lSo ke.-s an. to midnight
WIDOW -is40 ke.-Dayllght only.
WPRW-1ieo ke.-5:3o an. 10 sunSat.
Wlhx-1eoo ke.-s an. to midaighti Sunday,
lam. 10 midnight.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

this brooding atmosphere,
Presley gives a solid imitation
of a kid who is willing to fight
for g chance to live in daylight
and sing his way to fame and
fortune by night.
This is q well marked route
he travels, Of course, but he
meets some interesting more
experienced actors along the
way. The most darkly deadly
of these latter is Carolyn Jones
as the brunette who succumbed
to the very temptations the
boy is trying TO avoid.
Among the others are Paul
Stewart, Dean Jaeger, Walter
Nathan. Dolores Hart and Vic
Morrow. Their presence can
only indicate that Producer
Wallis counted on Presley to
more than repay the ex-
pense of such a good support
ing cast.
PROBLEM: The toughest
writing job we have heard
about in q long time is the
one just finished by Leo Brady
Of Catholic University.
Mr.. Brady, a poet-novelist-
playwright = actor director =
teacher was asked some time
ago to condenSe AeSchylus'
"Orestia" trilogy into 80 min
utes Of playing time. Could he
do that, Omnibus on television
would give the greatest of the
tragedies an airing whose one
audience would exceed all those
which have seen it to date.
Mr.. Brady worked until he
got the "OreStia" down to the
required 80 minutes. Omnibus
read it and was delighted. So,
naturally, was Mr.. Brady.
Then came deSolation. Omni-
Evening star., 1958-07-11

Of life Of which the supply IS
apparently inexhaustible.
AS its hero, Presley has had
more hard knocks than q prison
rock pile. His mother died
three years before in an scci-
dent. his father is a weakling
of whom any boy would be
ashamed, he has been forced to
live in a slum neighborhood. he
works not only after school but
before, his teacher hates him.
and he is the quarry of a post
adolescent brunette who Is
waiting to devour him.
There are other reasons why
he should be sullen. short tenn
pered, and anxious to make a
quick buck by any method.
Those listed, however. are
enough to explain that the boy
is in a real jam and that it is
going to take a great deal of
innate decency to pull him out.
AS the script goes, the res
ervoir of decency is there. 1t
is vastly helpful also that there
is a nice teen-age blond work.
ing in the neighborhood five
and-ten who could not be a
more fitting reward for the lad
who can 60 straight.
4 y +
king Creole" a Hal Wallis
production. is slickly and
neatly packaged. 1t Is photo
graphed mostly in darkened
alleyways and in the night
clubs adjacent thereto. which
are only a few candlepower
brighter.
Walking scowlingly through
Evening star., 1958-07-11
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron Amphlthe-
ater-Nat king" Cole and va
riety show; $3.50 pm,
National - 'Thc Growing
Experience; $3.50 pm.
OIney-"The Cave Dwell
ers"; $50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"No Time for.
Sergeants"; l:15. $40. 5:25,.
7:30 and 9:45 pm.
Apex--"Silk Stockings; /.
sos. Sis. 7:25 and 9:s5 pm.
Capitol = King Creole;
lI:1O am. 100, $3.50. 5:4O,.
1850 and 10 pm.
COlumbia--"Gigi"; $3.50 pm.
Dupont -. "The Woman In
the Painting; lis, 3, 4:40.
6:25. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Keith's - 1.-THE vikings:
11:15 am. 1:20, 3:25. 5:35. 7:40
and $3.50 pm.
MacArthur-"Blue Murder at
st. Trinian's" $40, sos and
9:55 pm.
MetrOpOlitan--'No Time for
Sergeants";: 1880 am, 1:3O.
$3.50, 5:3a. 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Ontario-"The Key; /, 500.
$50, $40 and I0:30 pm.
Palace-"Kings Go Forth;
1880 am, lao, 3:45, $50, 8
and 1910 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Imitation Gen.
eral"; 11:lO am, 1850, 2:35,
AIS, 6, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza - "And God Created
Woman; 1880 am. l:l0. $40,
$40, 7:15 and 9:20 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge on
the River Kwai";; 10 am, !, 4,
Z and 10 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Search for Para
disc; $50 pm.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

bus has been cut to so minutes
for next seasons programs,
Now. none Of those involved
know just what to do unless it
be to start all over again
Aeschylus first.
Evening star., 1958-07-11

at Loew's Capitol theater. 1t
was a day to remember for the
discovery-which everyone else
probably has known all along
that young Mr.. Presley is a
phenomenon and his audience
an even more dramatic one.
Together they constitute two
noises, one deepish and one
shrill. the like Of which have
not been heard in the land
since Frank Sinatra began his
plunge toward middle-age.
The stranger encountering
Presley for the first time finds
him more subdued than he
had been led to believe. In
King Creole" a Paramount
release, he is playing an adoles-
cent working his way through
a thicket of temptations and
adult misunderstanding that
would sober Zsa Zsa Gabor.
The script, an adaptation Of
the novel, "A Stone for Danny
Fisher" could not look more
pre-fabricated but to at least
one spectator, Presley takes his
part in it in surprisingly easy
stride. Under the guidance of
Director Michael Curtiz, he is
up to the pictures acting re-
quiremeats and when he sings,
we'll he is Elvis Presley.
4 \
King Creole" set in New
Orleans which is congenial to
the Presley accent. Is q slice
Evening star., 1958-07-11
THE PASSING SHOW
EIvis GrimIy Noble
In Film at Capitol
BY JAY CARMODY
star Drama Critic

There was bound to a day when Harry Macarthur
would be vacation and Evs Presley picture would open
This would leave the senior partner Of the drama depart
ment encounter the art Of Es indeed the image Of
Elvis, for the first time
Tat day came yesterdsy with the opening King Creole
Evening star., 1958-07-11

''KING CREOLE" . Paramount re-
ssss q VA iAs. p was Is, pTSssssISD .s,sssIss
By Michael " OaxZo. and Herbert
Baker. based on the novel "A stone
for Danny Fisher" By Harold Robbina,
music By Walter scharf. At the Capitol
fheater,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

Entries In the ladies' races
seem to be growing while the
mems races are drawing
fewer and fewer entries. It's
quite q sight to see six or
seven gals. done UP in formal
hunting attire. galloping neck
and neck and knee to knee
over two or more miles Of
rugged hunt country. taking
land sometimes not taking)
six or seven fences on their
way.
At Blue Ridge, Patty Wey-
mouth. who came down from
Maryland to ride her BROTH
er's Flash, was the only cas-
ualty among the ladies. fall
ing at the next to the last
fence. Mrs. H. Nelson of the
Essex Fox Hounds. Gene
Blackwell of the Warrenton
Hunt. Poppett Robinson. rid
ing Mrs. June Meningitis
Journey Bay, Mimi Mills on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-16

the highest note Of the sea-
son after Blue Ridges races
last week end. The official
post-race party for SUBJ
scribers, riders, owners.
judges. patrol judges and
other race personnel was held
at Woodley. although Col.
and Mrs. Dougherty were
away.
Supper parties followed as
thickly as the snow flakes
that fell on Thursday,
among them one given by
Martha and Bev Byrd at
their enormous log cabin in
the apple orchards. Their
guests included the George
Cole Scots, up from Rich
mond: Phoebe and Hubert
Phipps. the Jim Bill Fletchers
from Rappahannock. John
DeBergh, also up from Rap
pahannock; the Mayo Browns