davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
University Head
Urges Humonities
In Science Study

LOS ANGELES. April {
Cap The president Of North.
western University says the
scientist may be a brilliant
man. but he is not an educated
man,
AN understanding Of tho
humanities is needed to make
him the kind Of better rounded
citizen we need" said DR.. j
Roscoe Miller yesterday.
At Northwestern, DR.. Miller
said, this premise is activatec
by curricula requirements call.
ing for two-thirds liberal art,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

crystal bowl - was charged
against a State Department
fund available for such pur-
poses. Mr.. Hagerty said he had
no information on the cost Of
the bowl.
He added that the State
Department always meets the
expense when such gifts from
the President are formal and
official.
ANY purely personal gifts
the President gives he pays for
out Of his own pocket" Mr.
Hagerty said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
More Kurds Awaited
In Iroq, Cairo Claims

CAIRO. April o tAPl.-
Cairo radio says Iraq has
granted entry visas to 1000
Kurd tribesmen from the
Soviet Union In addition to 85s
who repeatedly passed through
the Suez Canal Monday on the
Russian liner Gruzia.
The broadcast gave nc
source Of the information. And
there was no confirmation
available. The reported move
ment Of Kurds from the
Soviet Union has aroused fear
that the Communist ranks in
Baghdad are being strength
ened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Another Korea
Seen in Iraq
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN


Associated Press FOREIGN News Analyst
A Communist attempt to
seize control Of Iraq by naked
force has become a distinct
possibility.
II that happens, something
in the nature of another Korea
also is possible.
The threat of a Communist
coup in Baghdad becomes more
real with persistent reports of
an infusion Of armed Kurds
from the Soviet Union. plus an
Iraqi decision to arm civilian
units known as the peoples
resistance"
/ No Border With Reds
Because Iraq has no borders
with any Communist ruled
country, a forcible Red seizure
of its government would be a
departure from past practice.
Up to now, armed communism
has not leaped over land bar
riers. But the elements for such
a leap are present. Also present
are the makings of a situation
not unlike that in Korea nine
| years ago.
Troops of Canal Abdel Mas
ser's United Arab Republic, ac-
cording to Turkish reports. al
ready have taken up positions
in Northern Syria near the
Iraqi frontier. Shammar tribes
men, who supported the recent
pro- NaSSer revolt in North
Iraq and as a result had to
flee the country, are reported
massed in an area roughly so
miles from the Iraqi border.
The fierce cold war between
Col. Nasser's UAR Egypt and
SYRIA and the Iraqi regime of
| Premier Abdel Karin Kassem
could easily turn into a hot war,
even a MoSlem "jihad," or holy
war.
Key Role for Kurds
A military clash could be a
prelude to an attempt by pro-
NasSer forces to install a rival
government in Iraq.
! The spark for the clash also
could be a Communist take
over in Baghdad. The tools
for the takeover could be a
nucleus of tough, heavily armed
Kurds from the USSR and the
street militia made up of what
the Arabs call the Muquwamah
al Sha'Abiyah, or popular
resistance. Such organizations
exist in other Arab states,
notably Syria, but Syria up to
now has not trusted this po-
tentially violent mob with live
ammunition.
Ostensibly the organization
is supposed to train for guer-
rilla warfare in the event the
country is threatened from out
side. Actually it is a handy
weapon of political control
through intimidation, should
the need arise.
Would Strengthen Move
The arming of this group in
Iraq came in response to stri-
dent demands of the increaS-
ingly powerful left, dominated
by the Communists. With this
weapon and the added support
of Soviet Kurds. the Commu-
niSts could hope to seize Iraq
and make the takeover stick,
Czechoslovakia style. A Com
munist regime subject to Mos
COW control then would be i'm
planted in an oil-producing
Middle East area.
Such a development would
bring a violent reaction in the
Arab East-even perhaps an
armed clash between Nasser
forces and those of the Iraqi
regime. If such a chain of
events should bring a threat of
Moscow Intervention, a new
Korea. even more dangerous
than the last, might be in the
making. The West has so much
at stake in the Middle East it
cannot permit a Communist
conquest there to go unchal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Action Delayed

Baghdad radio acknowledged
that a Soviet vessel is schedr
uled to land a boatload of
Kurds in the Iraqi port of
Basra within Q or 10 days. But
1T said these were repatriates
who fled to the Soviet Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

years ago and included 400
men. i0s women and 252
children.
Egyptian ofiicials had re-
ported when the Russian ship
passed through the Suez Canal
over the week end that 855
Kurdish men trained in guer-
rilla warfare we're aboard,
along with arms for them.
Sources close to government
of the United Arab Republic
said 1t would not take any ac-
ton on transfer Of the Soviet
Kurds to Iraq until they ac-
tually were on Iraqi territory.
The UAR governments con-
Germ stems from its belief that
the Kurds are being sent to
Baghdsd to strengthen Premier
Abdel Karin Kassem in his
feud with JAR President Mas
ser and Iraqi Arab nationalists
who oppose the growing Com
munist influence on Gen. Kas-
SENS government.
Meddling Protest Seen
There were suggestions that
Col. Nasser might protest to
the SOVIET government that it
is meddling in internal affairs
of the Arab world. There was
also speculation that he might
try to bring pressure on Gen.
Kassem through the Arab
League, although Gen. Kessem
boycotted a meeting of League
foreign ministers this week
which called on him to adhere
to the Arab-Nasser policy of
not taking sides in the East
West cold war.
lnformantS SAID there was
some hope in Cairo that the
transfer would cause the Rus
slams to divert the ship away
from Iraq, at least for the time
being.
1t appears highly unlikely
that the UAR will interfere
with ships carrying the Kurds
through the Suez Canal as it
has done with Israeli cargo YES
sells A state of war still exists
between Israel and the JAR.
but the conflict between Col.
Nasser and Gen. Kassem so far
has been only verbal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Quick and terrific for KAT

"You don't start the biscuits
until you put the coffee pot on
That's hot0 quick our perfectly
delicious neC refrigerated bis
cults are. Simply pull the tape
or string, and the biscuits are
ready TO bake. Light, delicate,
right. Serve them Nth jam or
jelly merit time It's your turn
for KGfee KIatch, and hear
the girls talk"
BetICSOcks,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Money winners:
Kensington Puppy
Takes Field Trial

Silver Spring Bingo, a
weimaraner owned by H. j.
Alberding of Kensington, found
four pheasants in eight minutes
to win the amateur puppy COM
petition of the shoot-to-kill
field trials for European point
ing breeds yesterday at Mount
Airy, Md.
The trials, sponsored an
nually by the Weimaraner
Club of the Washington, D. c.
area, also awarded champion
ships to Allen Ruffin of Bal
timore, whose German short
hair, Berth VD Radbach, won
open gun; M. S. Albuquerque of
Flushing, N. Y, whose wei
maraner, Hans der Fogel-
master, won amateur all-age,
and to E. S. Stanius of Manas-
sas, whose German shorthair,
Joan's Hill Thor, won the anna
teur derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Hogan Putter
Helps Hebert
Win Tourney

COSTA MESA. Calf. oct. 10
(AP). = Jay Hebert used a
putter given him by Ben Hogan
to win the $4,000 Orange
County Open golf tournament
yesterday with an thunder par
273.
1t was Hebert's first major
victory since 1858. Hogan gave
him the center-staffed mallet
at Dallas in September when
he saw Eebert having difficulty
with his approach puts. Hebert
has finished in the money three
times since then. This time he
won $4,000.
He had a two-stroke margin
over Perry Magee Of Toronto.
Canada, and Jack Fleck of Los
Angeles. who tied for second
at 275. They won 81 $50 each.
Hebert entered the final
round tied at 204 with Magee,
who shot a par II yesterday.
Jay birdied three of the four
paris holes on the 6.6500-yard
Mesa Verde County Club course
and that was the big break as
he finished with a SO.
Bert Weaver of Beaumont,
Tex, Billy Maxwell. OodeSSa,
Tex, Jerry Barber. Los Angeles.
and Tom Nieporte, Bronxville,
NY, tied for fourth at 276.
They collected $862.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
MIDDLE ATLANTIC CONFERENCE
MASON-DIXoN CONFERENCE
z Teams Impress
In Soccer Debuts

Central Valet and Maggie'S
Restaurant scored impressive
victories yesterday in opening
matches of the National Soccer
League.
Central Valet, last years
champion, defeated Inca, a
Peruvian Embassy team, 80,
at Twenty-Third street and
Constitution avenue. Maggie's,
q new entry in the league
swamped Schweigert. 6-l, at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
+. George Gruber paced the
Central Valet victory over Inca
making its first start in league
competition. Walt Durkar
tailed three times for Maggie:
to lead the victory over
Schweigert, also a new entry
in the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
QUESTION

Today we puzzle over how
long is a tailback's timeout?
You are the quarterback for
Washington of st. Louis against
South Dakota. Play is in the
third quarter of the game.
On a reverse in which the
tailback handed of, he was
tackled hard and forced to take
time out. After a conference
with the trainer, he stayed in
the ball game. 4
From the nature of the South
Dakota defense on the previous
play, you feel that one play in
your repertoire will go well-an
Iin-and-out-play in which your
tailback starts of tackle. then
veers out around end as the
blockers clear the way.
The score is lat in South
IDakota's favor, and it is third
down and two on your a. Rate
these calls /. 2. 8 and 4:
Line buck by fullback who
has gained 81 yards in Is tries.
/ Pass by tailback.
In-and-Out play by tailback'
Quick kick by tailback.
| (Answer on Faye AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Another French Horse
In international Field

The Greentree Stable, owned
by John Hay (Jock) Whitney
and his sister, Mrs. Charles
Shipman Payson, purchased MI
Carina, but she will represent
France at Laurel.
Midnight Sun and Primera,
5-year-old English horse who
was fifth, but less than a length
behind the leaders, also will
come to Laurel, giving the In
ternational half Of the Arc de
Triomphe's blanket finishers.
Mi Carina won the mile-and-
a-half Prix Vermeille at Long,
champ and the Prix de Roya-
mont at Chantilly over a mile
and flve-sixteenths. She car
ried 1913 pounds in each race
She was third in the Prix du
Casino and third to Midnight
Sun in the Prix Lupin and has
much more experience against
colts and older horses.
Others already in the Inter-
national field are Round Table
and Bald Eagle of this country
Nagami Of England, Lea-B OF
Mexico, Vogel Of Australia and
Up And Coming Of New Zea-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Moss Victor.
In Auto Race

WATKINS GLENN. N. Y,
Oct. 10, (AP).-Stirling Moss
of England, one Of the worlds
great race drivers. had little
trouble winning the 100-lap
Formula Libre race yesterday.
He was hampered only by
rain and sleet as he drove his
Formula One Cooper Climax
over the $50 miles in two hours,
Al minutes. Second-place Ed
johnson of Cleveland, in his
Offenhauser Midget, finished
two minutes behind Moss.
The slick track shattered
Moss bid for a record. His
fastest lap was 97.1 mph, far
short Of the 103 mph mark set
last year by Joakim BONNER of
Sweden. Moss averaged 82.1
mph for the $50 miles.
A feature OF the race was the
performance of the single-gear,
alcohol-burning midgets. Four
midgetS finished in the first 10,
Only Is cars in the field of %
completed the race.
Moss earned $4,000 and run
nerup johnson won $1,000,
Harry Entwhistle of Hamilton,
Ont, finished third in a Lotus
to win $500.
Tom Graeterox of Columbus,
Ohio. took fourth in an Elva
for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

A game. little lady from
France. who has caught the
fancy of an American diplo-
mat. will attempt to show, up
her male competitors in the
500, 900 Washington, D. c., In
ternational November II at
Laurel race course.
Mi CaTtna, 3-year7old filly
who was involved in that
blanket finish in the Prix de
lArc de Triomphe at Long.
champ, has been added to the
international, making a total
of nine commitments for the
mile-and-a half classic over
grass.
There were six converging al
the finish line of the big French
race and Mi Carina, owned by
Jean Dolbeau at the time, was
one Of these. Mi Carina was
fourth, but only a neck behind
Prince Ally Khan's Saint Cres-
pin and Francois Dupre's Mid
night Sun, who finished in q
dead heat for first. Saint Cfes-
pin got the nod on a foul, but
is now retired because of les
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Quanfico Routs
f. Dixfor 4th
Victory in Row

QUANTICo. Va, Oct. 10
(SpeciaD THE Quantico Ma
rines football team has one
more game to play before the
big one against Boiling Air Base,
already the comparisons are be-
ing made.
Quantico remained unde-
feated, like Boiling, yesterday
by beating Fort Dix, 41-0, al
Fort Dix. Boiling earlier had
beaten Dix, 27-0. Quantities.
game this week will be against
Fort Gordon, a team Boiling
swamped, 1873.
Quantico now has won foul
straight this season, Boiling
five. Boiling will be idle this
week while the Marines will be
prohibitive favorites TO get theil
NTH straight against Gordon.
Quarterback Tom Maudlin Of
Southern California, the No.
Quantico signal caller who has
been injured, returned TO action
yesterday to pitch q 27-yard
scoring pass to Stu Vaughan o;
Utah. Also passing for scores
we're John Fritsch Of Maryland
a 16-yarder to Charles Rogers
of Highlands u, and Bob
Schwarze Of The Citadel, a g.
yarder to Vaughan.
Dennis Pardee If Case Tech
scored twice, once on a short
plunge and the other with a 90
yard return of a pass inter-
ception. a.
The games longest score was
lby King Dixon of South Caro-
lima who dashed 66 yards on
the third play.
S SUykSTFTfBGi22 '------aS g g a.
ousnticO-Dixon. SO, run Dixon
kick.
ouantico-vaughan, g.. pass from
SchwarEe tpass schwarze tt
Vaughan.
ouantieo-Pardee. 20. pass intercep.
eusntieoNPsrdse. run trun failedl
Maudlin Ikick failed
ouantico-Rogers. 10. pass from
Fritsch tRoKers kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Roanoke Pilot Wins
Old Dominion Druqs

Don Lickhter of Roanoke,
Va, beat out Monk Reynolds
of Alexandria for top eliminator
honors yesterday on the weekly
drag racing program at Old
Dominion Speedway.
Lickliter, driving a Cadillac
competition coupe, turned ITO
miles per hour with en- elapsed
time of go seconds over the
fifth-mile course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Tennis Meet Won
ByCucciu, Smith

Sir Harold Caccia of Great
Britain and C. Alphonso Smith
of the State Department yes
terday defeated 1t. Col. SUBJ
roto Kusmardjo of Indonesia
and Bill Hussey of the State
Department, 6-1. 6-1, in the
finals of the diplomatic ten
mis- tournament at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
Sir Harold is the first Am
bassador to share in a diplo-
matte tennis tourna m n t
championship. The winning
team was presented with a
trio ply by Joseph Satter-
thwaite, Assistant Secretary OF
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Black Sox Get BULGE
In PIuyoff Series

The Washington Black Sox
have a two-game start against
the Vista Yankees in their
best-of-seven playoffs for the
Tri-State League baseball title.
The Sox scored 6-5 and To
victories in the start of the
playoffs yesterday at Vista.
Scrappy Smith hit a homer
in each game for the Sox,
and Tom johnson was the WIN
ming pitcher in the first game
for a TO record this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19

In a curious contest, young
Patsy Stroessner of Baltimore
last night won the Dixie Clas-
sic, second in Importance in the
women's world of duckplns only
to the United States Open.
With a 9-game score of 1902
she defeated 78 of the top wo-
men, duckpinners of the COM
try, including two all-time
greats, Elizabeth Barger of
Baltimore and Ida Simmons
Slack of Norfolk, Va. =
Mrs. Stroessner, whose pony
tail makes her appear younger
than her % years, became the
ninth woman in the game's
history to roll a game OF 200 or
better. In the third string she
put together nine consecutive
marks, including a triple and
double strike. for a score Of
206. It was the fifth highest
game ever rolled by a woman
duckpinner and turned out to
be the punch that knocked out
her tutor in the game, Mrs.
Barger.
Mrs. Barger finished second,
six pins behind, after a des-
paration mark in the final
frame when a double strike
was. needed. Her spare enabled
her to beat out Washington'S
Ginnie Siegel for second place
by seven pins. e.
-
OF Is Washington women
who competed only one besides
Miss Siegel in the tournament
record field of 70 reached the
payoff. Lyn Kuczek earned a
consolation prize in the OPEN
ing foT-game block, rolled at
the Forest Park Bowling Gen.
ter, with a score of sos which
included a game of 164. The
last five games were rolled at
the Liberty Heights Bowling
Academy. Both plants are in
Baltimore.
1t was in the third game at
Forest Park that comely Mrs.
Stroessner, who is starred in a
! bowling instruction film pro-
duced by the National Duckpin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Council, fashioned her 206. In
this, in succession, she spared,
double struck, spared three
times, pulled a triple strike and
fiatted the last box with a 10.
The women she joined in the
1900 Club" were Vivian Walsh
of Washington, 232. acclaimed
as the most remarkable record
lin the history of duckpins:
Doris Klein, Baltimore, and
Emma Day, Baltimore, 40;
Ruth Zentz, Baltimore, 207;
Mrs. Slack, out of the money
in this tournament, 203; Doro-
thy Rock, Washington, 202:
Peggy Vreeland. New Haven,
201, the first to hit 200, in 1910,
and Dorothy Dusoe, Hartford,
Conn, 200.
Second best game Of the
tournament was rolled by Miss
Siegel, a 173 in her seventh in
which she marked seven times.
Mrs. Kuczek, too, hit for seven
marks in her 164.
The scores of other WASH
Iington contestants were: Ruth
King, l,O71; Mabel Schatz,
1,O7O; Ruth Rainey, Lotto; Ann
Habercom, 1864; Hap Kenney
1852; Marilyn Rankin, '1,04l
lMeryl Meyer, 1,027;; Dotty
Clark, 1909; Betty Hummer
1l,O08: Alice Beall, 994; Bling
FMoen, 992; Frances Perkins
9s1, and Mary Robinson, o79.
Lorraine GULL. four time
winner of the tournament, was
unable to compete because oil
a lame arm.
Others in the payoff were
Doris Klein, Baltimore, 1912;
IAlva Brown, Baltimore, l,l09;
Minnie Weisenborn, Baltimore
l1,l01; Rec Dugan, Baltimore
1893; Elaine Perlins Norfolk
IL .092, and Pauline Sauter. Bal
timore, 1908. Mrs. Stroessnel
learned $780,, Mrs. Barger $7s
and Miss Siegel $50.
I y - $50
Two Washington bowlers hit
the payoff in the all-star Rec.
reation Inaugural at the FAN
Lanes Recreation in Baltimore
Gerry Stair finishing fifth with
$50 for seven games and Mick
Rinaldi sixth with 958.
Cliff Kidd of Baltimore won
with 994, highlighted by 18(
game. Second was young Car.
roll Weyrick, Baltimore. 978
with an average of 149 for hit
last four games; followed BY
Bill Brozey, 96S; Stair, Rinaldi
and Earl Hartman, Baltimore
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Raymond Wins Drugs

Homer Raymond Of WASH
ington won the top eliminator
and top speed awards in drag
racing at Aquasco Speedway
yesterday. His modified 1857
Corvette reached los miles per
hour at the end of a quarter
mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

Admiral Al, Quandit, Lenny Gale
2-Tryancatch Me, Jennie M. Bolted
Ring.
Foxy Pat, Native Earth, Blue
String.
Air Blue, Cousin Buddy Kamel Bey
5-Irish Dash, Mr.. A T, Opal s
6-Ma Wand Lady, Duck Island. Lord
Sbefield
MELODY. Vallou, Pee Gee
S-Quatre Thell. Buster Style, Money
Charm.
Kiami, Fran Pat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Stallion Takes
Top Honorsin
Arabian Show

Al-Marah's Radames, a gray
stallion entered in the Arabian
endurance race at Laurel Race
Course November IL, deserted
his training schedule yesterday
to win the grand championship
Of an all-Arabian horse show
held as part Of a two-day rodeo
at Al-Marah Farm in Bethesda
Radames, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Garvin E. Tankersley, took
the purebred title over Reba
Troxell's Rooth, a mare.
Jack Worsham's Sel-Tera
took the grand championship
Of the halfbred division for his
Bethesda owner. Anne Grady's
imported English 3-year-old,
Grant Bridge, was reserve.
Jody Boyd, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. w. w. Boyd OF
Bethesda, was the winner OF
the junior purebred title, given
to 2-year-olds and under, with
her Babe Sabah. Reserve junior
champion was Wayne Hipsley's
Ratina, from Olney.
The halfbred junior cham
pion was Francis B. Perkins
gray yearling, Leilah, who won
over Big News, a weanline
owned by Robert and John
Christmas.
Hslfbred Arabian, weanlings. l.
Biz news, Robert and John Christmas
2|Boston White sox, Al Marsh Farm
3-entry, DR., John z. Andrews; A.
Prince Pet, A1-Marsh Farm.
Halfbred Arabian, yearlings: l.
Leilah, Francis B Perkins; 2-Inl,
anna, Harold Brite; 3-Bolvar, Al.
Marsh Farm.
Halfbred Arabian. 2-year-olds: l.
Annts R S Pr. E: l. CogTtrisht
sey; 3-Lindy Lou, Barbara Jear
man.
Halfbred Arabian. mature horses
l-Sel-Tera, Jack Worsham; Gran
Bridge, Anne Grady: 3-ThunderinI
Thelma. A1-Marsh Farm; 4-Lytlebits
Diane Counselman
Halfbred Adabian, junior champion
Leilah. Reservoirs News.
Halfbred Arabian, grand champion
nNsA
Arabian broodmares: iNMiranda
". M: Wsddell; 2-A1 Marsh zebaa
Joanna Sturm; 3-Roumana. Al.
Marsh Farm: 4-Atina, Percy Hipsley
Get OF sire: 1-Get of Radames
Al Marsh Farm, and Adandy, Franz
Counselman; 3EValindy and Inrymay
W M. Waddell: 4-Rose Of AI-Marsi
and A. Marsh Ralla, Kristie Miller
Produce Of dam: 1-Al-Marah Mir
acle. Dr: George Sharp. and Al;Maral
Al-Marah Ragga, Gen. II. II. witch
ell and AlMarah RalIa.
Arabian weanlings: 1-Ratina
Wayne y. Iy1 HipSIsy; -sPeeS Al;M sa.I
Jody Boyd. 2---Al-Marah Miraculous
SwRose of Al-Marah; 4-sanroo2
Arabian 2-year-olds: 1-Al-Maral
Miracle: 2-Al-Marah Adandy: j.
Twin Lakes Mermaid, Seahorse Ranch
I4-Al-Marah Ragtime. Al-Marah Farm
Arabian mares, mature: 1-Rooth
Reba Troxell: 2-Sawra, DR.. Georg
Sharp; 3-Riftala. william PEBBLES
4-.Mikholi, ,Jody Boyd
Arabian Junior champion Babe Sa
bah: reserve-Ratina.
Arabian stations, mature: Al
Marah Radames. Al-Marah Farm: p
Ragga, Gen. II. II. Twitchell: 4-Kelah
Joanna Sturm
Arabian grand champion: Al-Maral
RadameS; reServe-Rooth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
South Sherwood Golf
Won BY Guuss' II

Bill Gauss Of Mount Pleasant
Of Baltimore won the annual
South Sherwood amateur
tournament with a 36-36-72.
Fred Lukat of Fort Dupont
was next with "a while third
went to Mel Burton of All VicN
by a playoff after a tie at n
with Frank Michalek Of All
View and Lee Hantske Of Sher-
wood. John Pillette of Fort
Dupont won low net with TO-
1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Shenandoah
Scratches

Ace of Hearts, Marys Mint, First
Swing, Laeternal. Irish Jack.
.2-Lochmel. Beeble Be, General
Air Blue.
Gold Shoulder. Key Star.
BLACK Miss, Black Pine, Ace
Cheval, Matte Or.
S-Whataman.