davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
FEATURE PAGES
LAW I'M THE NEWS
AFoggy Lost Will
Can Cause Trouble

never made another will, so
the foregoing was filed for
probate. BY this time the
Alderman estate was worth
about $4,000. and the ques-
ton became: Did the will
mean that Miss Schmeig
should get $1,000, or every
thing except $4,000? Miss
Schmeig said she was en-
titled to it all, but the other
Alderman heirs said she was
entitled only to the $4,000
plus such part of the estate
as might be hers under State
laws.
Three courts disagreed on
what the will meant. The
final decision by the State
Supreme Court gave Miss
Schmeid only $4,000. 1t de-
cided Mr.. Alderman had in
tended to put two commas
into the will. but because of
grammatical failings had
not done SO. Thus the will,
as translated by the court,
read: II Edward j. Acker-
man wishes at the time of
my death that everything,
excepted $4,000 should go to
Helen Schmeig, the rest to
the Alderman trust estate"
In making its decision, the
court had to consider, among
other things. the way Penn
sylvania Dutch folks are
prone to talk, the vernacular
they use, and so on. BY and
large, this is a pretty unSat-
isfactory way to have to con-
strue a will, and the courts
don't like it any better than
the heirs since their fune-
ton is to distribute the prop
erty as the will-maker in
tended.
This is hard to do with a
garbled will. 1t suggests the
very great value of having
your will drawn by an attor-
ney He knows how to make
sure. while even the most lit
crate layman may stumble
in writing his own will.
Sunday: Preventing urbon dis
oster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

taxes, and the delicatessen
paid another 38 cents for It's
use. In the morning. the dol
lar bill went TO the Chemi-
cal Corn Exchange Bank
wrapped with other bills as
a deposit.
A teller examined II.
smoothed the wrinkles in
the face of George Washing
ton, and sent it back to the
Federal Reserve Bank. There
it fell into a pile with thou
sands of its brethren, some
torn, some patched with
scotch tape, some with cor
ners missing.
The dollar bill had a short
life. 1t had paid $2.95 back
TO the Government that
made it, besides being used
for cab rides. tips, meals.
kilograms, bets, wages, liq-
uor. stamps. comic books,
donations, and drugs to the
value of Sll.
The teller picked it up,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

opecldl WtlteIe AOt Inv oeeI
Few things are of more
universal legal Importance
than having a will that is
up-to-date and crystal clear.
If you do not have a will
with these characteristics,
the distribution of your prom
erty, in the event of death,
may occur in ways you did
3 not in the least desire or in
tend.
If you have no will. vcr
property viii he disposed Of
according to the statutes of
your State And If you have
a will which is not clear. it
is hard to say what will hap
pen. For instance.
Several weeks ago the
Supreme Court of Pennsyl-
vania had to decide what a.
Dutch grocer meant when
he wrote this will Il Ed
ward j. Alderman wishes at
the time of my death that
everything excepted $4,000
should go to Helen Schmeig
the rest to go to the Acker-
man trust estate"
Helen Schmeig was a prac-
teal nurse who cared for
Mr.. Alderman during a long
illness and later became his
wife. But Mr.. Alderman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Saga of q Buck Well Spent

1t was an ordinary dollar
bill. lying on a stack Of them
in a drawer. The number was
@ 63353659 A. It was signed
on the lower left by Ivy
Baker Priest. Treasurer Of
the United States and. on the
right by Robert B. Anderson,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
The bill was made in 1857
and it led a short, hectic life.
A New York cab driver got
it first. He withdrew $40
from the Chemical Corn Elk
change Bank at AIS Park
avenue. In an hour. it was
given in change to a man
who asked to be taken to the
Airline Terminal. The man
was a TWA pilot on the
Kansas City run. He got 1t
in change from SIS.
The cab driver paid is cents
in taxes for the bill. The pilot
paid 20 cents. So @ 63353659 A
spent Al cents Of itself back
to the Government before it
was an hour out of the bank.
The dollar was in Kansas City
that afternoon. The pilot gave
it to a colored attendant for
carrying his luggage.
The attendant paid nothing
in taxes on it because he used
it to shoot dice with a shoe
shine boy. The boy declared
no income to the Government,
and he gave it to the airport
cafeteria for a sandwich. pie,
coffee, and a tip.
The restaurant paid 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

candles for the souls Of her
husband and only daughter.
The priest used it. and an
other one. TO give TO a mem
dicant who begged at the rec
tory door.
The bum used 1t for a
double rye and a little water
at O'Toole's Shamrock Bar
and Grill. Mr.. O'Toole paid
rs cents for the use Of 1t. and
the dollar had now earned
$l.S1 for the Government.
Mr.. O'Toole, at home that
noon, gave II to his son Den
mis- for bringing home a good
report card. and Dennis
bought a stack of comic
books at Cy and Arts store
Cy and Art paid 33 cents
for having @ 63353659 A.
and paid it out to the dis
tributor Of Thunderbird
Wine, along with a lot of
other dollars. The distri-
butor paid 26 cents in taxes
on it and used 1t to buy
stamps at the post Office
from Jack Picknally. Mr..
Picknally sent it on for de-
post to Mr.. Lockwood at
the bank, and one Of the
tellers paid it out to a New
York bus driver who needed
change for a twenty.
THE DRIVER, on his way
home, spent it at the Dover
DelicateSsen for a cake. Be-
fore he did so, II cents
clicked out Of the dollar for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

fingered 1t, and dropped it
back into the pile. Reminds
me Of an Indian after a
hard days work." he said
drily. "A buck well spent"
Copyright. 1859
king Features Syndicate, Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
FAMILY COUNCIL
He Prefers
To Remain
A Bachelor
THE PROBLEM


Arnold Elm not the
marrying kind.
Mrs. N. Eve can't be
happy until he's married.
THE DETAILS
Arnold E. - am a happy
bachelor of 80. I have a
good job, good friends and
a good life. I really enjoy
things - or I would if peo-
pie in general. and my par
ents in particular, didn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
THE COUNCILS VIEW

The idea that a man should
get married to have some
one to look after" is selfish
and not likely to achieve
much fulfillment in mar
riage.
Also, the pressure of the
N. Els on the basis that we
can't be happy until ne Is
safely married" is unfair
Arnold should not be made
to feel that he ought to
marry to make his parents
happy.
While marriage seems to
provide the happiest life for
most of the people. it doeSG't
for all of them. Among tie
many unhappy married in
dividuals are quite a few who
might have been better off
unmarried. These people were
probably less clear-mlndeC
than is Arnold. Probably they
sought marriage as way out
of a middle or as the inc Of
least resistance to parental
and social pressure.
If Arnold really enjoys his
single state as much az he
claims and is conscious of
no serious lack in his life.
We would say he's doing
fairly we'll. 1t is a rather
selfish existence. to be sure,
but it is better to be honestly
selfish than to get involyed
in an unwanted marriage.
tCopyright 1859.
General Features CorpD
Thursday: Hurt feelings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

constantly nag me about
getting married. I'm Just
not the marrying kind. I
love privacy. The idea Of
having to account to some
body for my comings or 60
ings or to have to be re-
sponsible for somebody else's
welfare and happiness makes
me sick.
l don't drink, smoke or
carouse. l do my daily dozen,
get plenty of sleep and fresh
air and eat three squares a
day-all living by myself.
MRS. N. E.-My husband
and l can't understand
Arnold. From earliest child
hood he pushed away any
one who tried to get too
close to him.
We think that bachelor
hood may be all right now,
but who will care about him
wnen he is old and perhaps
infirm?
He is so well liked and
successful in his field that
all his friends introduce
him to the loveliest girls.
but he drops the girls the
minute he thinks they are
starting to get ideas. We
can't be happy until he is
safely married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
AAU MEET
SUMMARIES

BOULDER, Colo, June 20
(AP) Summaries Of the Ma
tional AAU Track and Field
championships:
HAMMER THROW: Harold Con-
molly, Southern California strideTs. 2i1
ton A A. POS Bob Backas. New
YORK 4 c, ise-iIa; 6Awi liam NJ.
YMni nISinS' Army; lsS-loi ,g-steWaft
SHOT PGT; Fairy r o'bf III No. strid.
striders, 60-4s; 3EDalias Ions. strid.
eeSs s 6oe;lH; f-Bill Nieder. Olympic
S tae6:d os ss. s 5LMiss Lindsay Hnat-
.57-lIA New AAU record. Old record
stT HiGH sUM s.et l 6aSsl DR%asi
81 awarded second because he had
least number OF misses; Bob Gard
iner New. York Ac, 81 awarded third
because temS,. ne h f.s Least Least number Of at
and pe'E peR T Rsbsr aSsS
CHICAGO Track Club. o. ttied ' BE-.
cateSories-heisht cleared, misses and
attemptsl: .8-Jerry Lane, unattached,
al others who cleared 8 foot 7 in
ito METER HIGH HURDLES. l.
Lee Calhoun, North Carolina College,
;f Iao; Hayes Jonsib Eastern Mich
Salem, :I4.1; 4--willie May, Chicago
Track Club, :l4.4:. b-Warren Cav
ley. unattached. -:14.5: 6-Joel Nc
Multy. .Chicaso Track Club. :l4.6
Broad Jump: l-Greg Bell, Fort
Wayne A c, 20 feet / " inches; Joel
Wiley 5triders, 25-IIh: 3-Irvin Rob-
erson. Philadelphia Pioneers, 25-BM;
Ralph Boston. Tennessee All, 2b-3,
Ernie Shelby. unattached, 25-Oh;
6.Jim Barred. East Texas state A c.
100 Meters: Ray Norton, Santa
CARA Youth Village, -:l0.5: BOBBY
POINTER, Striders, lob: 3-Bill Wood
house. Abilene Texas Track Club, 106:
4-Paul Williams. unattached. 100;
55Vance Robinson, North Carolina
College, :l0,6, Dee Givens, Oklahoma.
100 METER HURDLES: Rick
Howard, New Mexico, :50.7; Glenn
Davis, unattached. 800; 3-Josh Gull
breath. New York Pioneer Club, BIZ;
4-Cnn Cushman, unattached. 81 4:
5-Walter Art, Washington State,
DIS; 6-Warren Cawley, unattached.
10000 METERS: Max Truck,
Striders. 3I:224; al Lawrence,
Houston. 1885; Bob soth, strid-
ers, 32:126; Alex Breckenridge,
Marines, 32:40.6: Russell Bennett,
Striders mo timel; 6-Peter McArdle,
New York A. c. mo timel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
WGcc SEMlFINALS TODAY
AL Alberding Advances
With RICHTER, Bogort, Wild

Al Alberding. the stranger
in the semifinals Of the WASH
ington Golf and Country Club
Invitation tournament. might
prove tough to handle when he
meets l7-year-old Ronnie
RICHTER today.
The other match finds Ralph
Bogart Of Chevy Chase, the
tournament winner in 1851 and
"a. meeting Claude Wild Of
Burning Tree. the 1850 and 81
champion.
RICHTER is the District, Mid
die Atlantic Junior and Metro
politan schoolboy champion and
the tournament medalist with a
SO.
Alberding is a 36-year-old
flyer in the Marine Corps Re-
serve with the rank Of major.
He Just received his account
ing degree from Southeastern
University's night school.
A member Of Argyle Coun-
try Club and father Of five
children. Alberding has had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
Shenandoah
Race Tonight
Lists Extra

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
June 20 (speciaD. - shenan-
doah Downs has extended its
card to 10 races for tonight.
with the l-mile-and- 7O-yard
Anniversary Purse attracting a
field Of six better class claim
ers.
10y Hempt's and Don Hench's
Guilty Verdict and Arthur M.
Bosley's Black Blink have
drawn top weights Of ll9, but
can look for competition from
a couple Of steady perform
ers. Among these is Hugh C.
Vaughn's Awayshegoes. a win
ner here last time out, who
gets in at ia.
There win be no change in
post time for tonight's card,
the first race going as sched-
uled at 7:45.
A crowd Of 1892 wagered
$2l6,e35, which is the largest
Friday night handle since the
track opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
Adios0regon
ISL Choice
InFufurify
BY DICK o,BRIEN
star star writer

Laurel Raceway concludes its
week Of Grand Circuit harness
races tonight with the $4,000
Reading Fair Futurity for g.
year-old PAGERS.
Headlining the field for the
feature will be the Adios Ore
gon. unbeaten In six starts this
year, and High Walter. a 2:Oi3s
winner in q stakes race at
Yonkers Raceway earlier In the
season.
Others In the field are Del
Cameron's pair of Newport
Amigo and Newport Norm,
Hugh Grants Adios Day, Ben
Kemper's Tanglewood John,
s. A. Camp Farms Meadow AL,
Cage Ellis Goor Pick and r. r.
Kirby's Milford Hanover.
Adios Oregon. owned by L. T.
nottingham and c. r. Bull Of
Tidewater, Va. will be handled
by Tom Crank, who drove the
speedster to victory in the re.
cent William e. Memorial Pace
at Rosecroft Raceway. He is
a 2-to-1 favorite going from
the No. 8 post tonight. Stanley
Dancer likely will drive High
Walter in an effort to smash
the Laurel track record of two
minutes fiat set by Hi 10 Forbes
in 1858.
Joe O'Brien will drive
Meadow AL while Del Miller
will guide Adios Day.
Last night Miller swept both
heats Of the Reading Fair
Futurity for 3-year-old PAGERS
with Meadow Maid, running
the first mile in 1904. and the
second in 2:07K. The purse
was worth $6,127.
The daily double of Capt.
Rodney ($6.40) and Sea Buoy
($13.80) paid holders Of the
SO combination a healthy
$64.20. The crowd of 1895
wagered $260,855 on the
regular card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20

time for only occasional golf
the last few seasons. He was q
semifinalist In the Argyle Club
championship last year. losing
to Bill August. the winner.
Alberding had six brides in
the first round Of match play,
and in the second round yes
terday defeated Bill Jeffries Of
Court House. 2 and /, with
two-over par golf.
RICHTER, the most promising
young golfer here since Deane
Beman's schoolboy days, was
even par in defeating Ed Coff-
man Of the host club, 3 and 2.
Bogart had his hands full
before defeating Lew Russell
Of the host club, 8 and /. Wild.
who won his flrst-round match,
2 and 6, had to 60 one more
hole yesterday before defeating
John Martz, former Washing
ton champion, 6 and 5.
The finals win be played to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
WILL LET STRENGTH FLOW
Johonsson to Stage
Last Workout Today

GROSSINGER. N. Y, June
20 (AP).-After today's final
workout Ingemar Johansson
will do nothing except rest,
walk. golf and 'let the strength
fiow into my body"
This camp with its mystery
right" is beginning TO sound
like Lou Nova in the old Yoga
days.
II was not really good today"
said the unbeaten Swede yes
terday after a seven-round box
ing drill for Thursdays heavy
weight title fight with Floyd
Patterson. Il think I need q
rest now. If I do too much I
will overtrain. Today I did not
do so much"
Because Johansson's training
methods differ from the Ameri-
can style. 1t does not follow that
they are wrong. necessarily.
Edwin Ahlquist, the Swedish
promoter who is Ingemar's lad
WISER" thinks the challenger is
"just about right"
"You will see a new cham
pion Of the world Thursday
night" said Ahlquist. His right
will be there. ! know Ingemar
better than anybody else. He
Is better now than he was be-
fore the Eddie Machen fight
"a one-round knockout VIC
tory. He is trained to go Is
rounds at top speed"
"You Americans think a
boxer should work right UP to
fight time. That is all wrong.
Runners who break records
rest before they race. A boxer
needs a long rest before a fight
to loosen up. Maybe you will
see the right in his last work.
out. He won't have to worry
about using his sparring part
ners anymore after that will
hep"
Johansson's sparring part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
Harvard Dinghy
Captures Crown

CRANSTON. r. l., June 20
(APD.-Harvard fought of a
Boston University challenge
and won the National Intercol-
legiate dinghy championships
yesterday.
Boston University, trailing
by five points when the last Of
three days competition start
ed. tied when Skipper Hatch
Brown won the first Division
A race. Harvard came back,
however. for a 176-170 margin
in the 28-race meet that began
Wednesday.
Princeton was third with
l64. followed by Michigan 14l,
Columbia lis, Indiana lot and
Occidental los.
Bill SaltonStall, a freshman
who took individual honors
with 95 points, and Hanson
Robbins were shippers for Har-
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20

ners have been having a gay
time, Not one Of them hit the
deck In previous drills. Nobody
was hurt. Ingemar concen-
trated on his left jab and de-
tense Occasionally he gets
down low when he spars with
his brother Rolf. but usually
he stands up straight. jabbing
with his left and holding his
right high.
A camp visitor yesterday was
Joe Baksi, the hulking ex-
heavy from Kulpmont, Pa. who
blew" a title shot with Joe
Louis by losing in Sweden to
Ole Tandberg in l947. Big Joe
wasn't much impressed by Jo-
hanson.
when he throws that jab,
he holds his right high" said
Baksi. What a good hook to
the body would do to him. II
he presses Patterson We may
see a new and better Patterson
than we ever saw before"
When it was all over, Baksi
started back to his construction
job in East Nassau, N. Y, near
Albany.
IF this guy wins the title,
I'm going to get in shape and
make a comeback" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
Terps Schedule
FuIcons in 1864

NEW YORK. June 20 (AP).-
The Air Force Academy. un-
beaten in football last season,
will meet Navy at Baltimore
next year and Maryland at Col
lege Park in 1864, Col. George
Simler. academy athletic direc-
tor. disclosed today.
The Falcons, who play Army
at Yankee Stadium in New
York next October 81, also will
visit Miami (Fla0 in 1860 and
Penn State in 1864. Navy will
60 to Colorado in 1866. Army is
on the Air Force schedule again
in 1868, but the site has not
been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGuE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver, a.. Sacramento. 3-b
LFlrst game, completion Of suspended
Seattle. 3; Salt Lake City, ..
Portland, o: San DIEGO, 3.
Spokane. 5; Phoenix, !.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. SO; Havana. OF.
Rochester. 3, Columbus, / l2 in
ningsD
Richmond, s; Buffalo, o.
toronto at Miami, postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis. 2; Chattanooga. /.
Atlanta. g. Mobile. 3
Shreveport. 4; Nashville, 3.
Birminsham. l2: New Orleans, 3,
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown, 3; Reading. 2.
Other games postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charleston. 3: Savannah, o.
Columbus. 4; Charlotte, 2.
Asheville. .: jacksonville, O.
Knoxville. o: Macon, o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ST. Paul, a: Dallas. . I'll innings).
Louisville, 4; Omaha, 3.
Indianapolis, 8: Charleston. 3.
Denver, g. Houston, 9
Fort Worth, 8; Minneapolis. 2.
PAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
TEXAS LEAGUE DIVISION
Victoria, Us; San Antonio, SO.
Tulsa. 5: Austin, 4.
Corpus Christi. @; Amarillo. 1.
MEXICO LEAGUE DIVISION
Nueyo Laredo. q: Mexico City IT,
gers. 9
Monterey, &. Vera Cruz.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
STARS HARNESS
RACING GUIDE
NOW ON SALE

II you want q keener
understanding Of harness
racing and a sounder basis
for picking EN-, be sure to
get your copy Of The Stars
new guide on trotting races,
entitled Trailing the Trot-
ters."
Written by Dick O'Brien,
Handicapped for The Eve
ming Star, YOU will find his
Trailing the Trotters"
booklet an invaluable aid
in making your selections.
1t covers all the fine points
and basic information on
harness racing.
You may pick up your
copy Of Trailing the Trot-
tiers" at the Laurel Race
way or at leading news
stands throughout the
Washington area. The
price is rs cents per copy.
To obtain one by mail,
write The Evening Star,
Room AIS, Virginia avenue
and Second street Sc,
Washington 8, D. c. The
price is rs cents plus 10
cents for handling and
postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
Loudoun Juniors Led
By Deidre Symington

GLENWOOD, Va, June 20
Especially The Loudoun Pony
and Junior Show, largest of its
kind in America, moved into its
second day with over 900 en-
tries competing for seven
championships.
Before a comparatively
small crowd yesterday, Silver
Scuff. owned and ridden by
Deidre Symington, won the
championship with Is points.
The championship is open to
Loudoun County children who
have not won more than three
blue ribbons In recognized
shows. Reserve championship
went to Tinkerbell, owned by
Wendy Whitney and ridden by
Louise Whitney.
For the second straight
year Foxhollow Stable won the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20

pony breeding championship
with Heigh Ho. Reserve was
Farnley Farms Criban Dart.
The Mary Drury Perpetual
Memorial Trophy class, open
to all ponies 14.2 hands and
under, was won by Elise and
Billy Boye's Smokey Joe.
Small model pony. Bab's Biddy.
Foxhollow Stables: 2. Fancy, Frankie
N. Owens; 3. Scaranab, Martha Gil
more Laird.
Large Model pony. Friar Tuck.
Willard p. Smith, jr.; 2. Silver Slipper.
Haywood r. Hartley; 9, Magic Mirror.
Robert Mcconnell III.
Small pony warmup-1, Smokey Joe.
Elise and Billy Boyce III: 2, Nut
cracker, Donald Zimmerman; 3, Robin
Hood. willard p. Smith. jr.
Large pony warmup-1.. Thumbs
| Up. Norma Gerstenfeld: 2, Moonbeam,
Gary and Bobbie Gardner: 8, Roll
Call, Caroline Muldoon.
Pony 2 and 8 year olds--1, Heigh
Ho.. Foxhollow Stables; 2. Magic
bourne Bronwen, Mrs, Hubert Phipps.
Special local pony hacks. Silver
scuff Deidre Symington. 2, Sea Comet,
REYNOLDS Doyle. 3. Tinkerbell, Wendy
Whitney.
Pony yearllng-I. Entry, r. J. Rob-
stiSe r RaS KITE HadS Mr. r snd a2s
County Boy Msssie Hors R !.
Moonbeam II, Gary and Bobbie Gard
ner 3; -Four Winds, Janet Goldberg.
4 email IOh
ny Reb, Mr., and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor.
z, Nytkin, Belvedere Farms. 3, smo-
Pony mare. Fsrnley Broccoli,
Mrs. Leon r Greenaway. 5, Bess, Mrs
AsPcA Workmanship event., sev-
erly Harrison entry, ., Jill Ridgely.
Pony Foal-l, entry. Farnley Farm.
Barbara and Teresa Aidred.
Pony stallion, Criban Dart, Farm
icy Farm. 2, Patton Supreme, H. O.
Breeding championship-Heigh Ho,
Small pony modihed Olympic.
Huterseker z, Jimmy. Jack Shedding,
Junior road backs, cspezio, Mrs.
tine sieminsky.
Large pony modIfed olympic,
shortcake, C c. Mills. 2. Moonbeam.
3. Roll Call. Caroline Muldoon.
Beginners Equitation-l, Susan
Rogers. 2, Mary s. Hutehison. 9,
Frankie Belle Councilman.
Junior hunter-l Ballet Master,
Nor.la Gerstenfeld; 9. Mermaid,
Carolyn Peyton; 8, High Girl. Or.
Special local equitation--l, CAROLYN
Rogers; 2. Susan Mckinney; 3, Pixie
LOOMS.
Special local pony working hunter
!. Silver scufi; q, Newseel, Dorothy D.
Lee; !" Bronze Miss, Carolyn Rogers.
May Drury Perpetual TROPHY,
smokey Joe; Q. Johnny Reb: 8, Noon
cam
'unlor working hunters. Karas-
AN, Patricia WorTall; ., Jallamar.
Jimmie Zimmerman: 8. Easy Going,
Meredith Hedrick.
Special local pony hunter hack.
Silver Scufi; 2, Tinkerbell: 3. Sea
Comet.
Special local pony championship
silver Scufi reserve. Tinkerbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

l-Brumina Star, Pinhooker. Coral
Sea
2-Mendalla, ouatre Proof. Bolted
Ring
Sweet Stroller. Hi-Sag, Beau Priam
4-War Pardon. Bold Ops. Gang Girl
5-Plena, Supreme Ruler, Mystic
Sword
Compass, Jet Base, Noroton
Flying Bid ONYX, Andy's Hone
S-Happy Hobby. Cleves Dream, Royal
Brick
o-Sarah Constant, Guilty Verdict,
Away Shegoes
Briars, Pleasure Time, Stop
Street
Best Bet - Flying Bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
BurweII Repeats
In Doubles Title

Ted Burwell shares in the
Middle Atlantic clay court
seniors doubles tennis cham
pionship for the third straight
year after teaming with Hugh
Lynch. jr.. to down Jim Shafer
and Bill Bassett. 6-1. So.
yesterday.
Burwell will meet Alphonso
Smith for the singles title July
4 at Washington Golf & Coun-
try Club.