davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-31

were horsedrawn, but said he
felt that modern equipment and
scientific methods had made
the f1reman's job easier.
Mr.. Weaver leaves three sis
ters, Miss Mary E. Weaver,
Of the home address: Mrs Arns
Dyer, Cedar lane, Fairfax. and
Mrs. Byrdie Doffermyre. 110l
Massachusetts avenue N w.
Services will be at 1 pm.
Saturday at the Lee Funeral
Home. Fourth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-03-31
AnuFiltn1'

IAFFE, BERTHA. There will be an
unvelling to the memory Of BER;
mother, on Sunday, April 3. 1860,
at II am. at National Capitol
, Hebrew Cemetery. Friends and rel
atives are invited.
ZIMMERMAN. ELI N. There will be
an unveiling of the monument tc
the memory OF the late ELI NJ
KAMMERMAN on Sunday, April 3;
1850. at 1870 pm, at B mai Israel
Cemetery, Oxon Hill, Nd. Direc-
tionS: Drive out Pennsylvania ave.
Sc. to Branch ave, turn rlsht on
Branch ave. to St. Barnabas I'd,
(trafie light, right on st. Barna-
bas I'd. to cemetery gate. Friends
and relatives invited. 3
Evening star., 1960-03-31

II you want to avoid watt
ing in line to register SO you
can vote at the May 3
election, register now. The
central registration Office in
Room 8 at the District
Building. Fourteenth and E
streets NV, is open from
$3.50 am. to 4:30 pm. Mon
day through Friday and
from 9 am. to 4 pm. on Sat-
urdays.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

Ven often o cord Of thonks In
The StoI meets o aeed which con
hordly be solved In eny other woY
Not only is IL o sroeious expression
Of gratitude to those Who hove sent
floruI tributes but also eourteovslS
acknowledges the services and
kindnesses Of the mony TO whom
o personal note Of thanks connot
well be mailed or whose nomes
and addresses ore not known
Insertion OF o cord Of thunks
mey be orrcnsed BY tsIephons to
The Stur a. 5000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Harold Peat, 66

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Mar.
81 CAP).-Harold Peat, 66,
author of Private Peat" a
best seller after World War I,
died yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
DEATHS
Services by Chambers
Annoursements Os
1n Mrntnrtant

AWARD, ELLA n. In loving mem
DRY of our dear mother, ELLA B.
AWARD, who departed this life
fve wears ago. March 81. 1855.
Just a line Of sweet remembrance
Inst totsn nf love 'a and "A dsvo,inn
That our hearts still hold for you.
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

e. Crematorium
J. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
eth g. and AaBS. Ave. NE. Ii. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Dratha

CAMBIo, CHRISTINE z. Suddenly
on Wednesday. March 30, 1860 AZ
Arlington Hospital, CHRISTINE E
CAMBiO Of gil South Irving st.
Arlington, Va, beloved wife OF Ed.
ward P Cambio and mother o.
Edward P and Arlene Cambio, al
OF the home address, and Caro-
Devens Of California; daughter Of
Margaret Parker and sister Of Will
liam Parker and Marguerite Court
ney, all OF Detroit, Mich. and Ed
win Parker of New York. She also
y is survived by one grandchild
Friends NAV call at the Robert J
Murphy Funeral Home, 1924 CO.
lumbia pike. Arlington, Va after
pm. Thursday, March 81. The
rosary will be recited on Friday
April l. at 9:3O pm REQUIEM
mass will be offered at 10 am
SATURDAY. April ., at 81. Thomas
More Church. Arlington, Va. Notice
II ar.A nj laNnr
Evening star., 1960-03-31

FEDOR, MARY THERESA. OF 1241
Valley ave. Sc. on March 80. 1860.
daughter of Franklin R ard Marsie
l. Fedor and sister Of 10 Ann, Mi
chael and Elizabeth Fedor. Remains
at the Chambers Funeral Home, 5l1
llth st. Sc. until q am Friday
April !. Services and interment
Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-03-31
CUMBERLAND: CHARLES P. OF 1904

North Capitol st. sister of Mr..
Idil Bowman and aunt Oh Mrs.
Mary Williams. other relatives and
friends also survive. Friends may
call at the Johnson e. jenkins Fu-
neral Home, 4s04 GEORGIA ave NV,
TO the Bible Way Church. lI3O
New Jersey ave. NV, where serv-
ices will be held at pm. Inter
ment National Harmony Cemetery.
ARRANGEMENTS by s. W Butler
Evening star., 1960-03-31

ELMER T. STEIN Secy.
WHEELER. NORA NJ. or Takoms
Park. Nd, on March 80, 1860
mother of Catherine E. Waldon
Mary Louise Rumsey and Madolyr
Ruehl She also is survived by
ten grandchildren. Prayers at the
Chambers Funeral Home. 5l1 lltt
st, Sc, on Saturday, April . al
II am. Interment Mount oivet
Cemetery
WILLIAMS. IDA n. On Thursday
March 81. 1880, IDA r. WILLIAMS
OF 140 Quincy place ne. Notice
Of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS BY
Frazier.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

7! March 30; 1850. at Suburban hos!
I pital, EDNA D GARY OF l7O6 san
ford I'd. Silver Spring. Md. beloved
wife OF the late Frederick T Gary
: Gary and Mrs. Eleanor @. Prince
! both Of Silver Spring. Nd. Sery.
= ices at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2901 14th st. NV. on Satur.
day April at pm: Iparkln'
7. Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-03-31

March %. 1850! tSSiG at the on NaTsI Hsfaas aas.
pltal. Bethesda, Md. LOUIS
SCHROELL, husband OF Mary jean
nette Poore Schroell OF 3279 South
Stafford st. Arlington, Va: father
Of Mrs. Mary Jane Hungerford OF
Alexandria, Va. and brother OF
Mrs. Mary Estes Of Silver Spring
Md. and Mrs Edith Smith OF Be.
thesda. Nd Funeral services on
Friday April l. at 10 am. a;
Fort Myer Chapel Interment Ar
linEton National Cemetery. Friends
may cau at the Everly- -Whea tley
Funeral Home, 1900 West Braddock
I'd. Alexandria. Va. 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
1t was the end of an era...
the cloth, as a cloth, was finished.

The material really rather heavy, decided later
cut it into squares and hemmed endlessly with careful
stitches mo sewing machines to be bought, you may
remember Baby would outgrow the first obong diapers
and you should have larger in reserve the book said
Months of cold and passed slowly by but finally
spring with rush. 1t especially welcome that year
in household for with beloved baby daugh
ter The carefully prepared little garments last in
use, and oblong flags of white proudly flying
clotheSlne
Our little very easy to train Apparently she hated
the feel of wet diaper The flags line became fewer
and fewer and then disappeared entirely The obong diapers
were out of service before they ougrown while the big
square ones were never needed at ALL
We began to them emergency hankes; then, the
lint off, towels busters, and pressing cloths. The
glove compartment of the always held for drying
steamy windows The washing machine claimed another for
wpng out the tub Our best dishes moved safely from
ton station then into civilian life swathed in those
diapers.
made many mental apology to growing daughter
and hoped neighbors would beyond the obvious
for years hung big anneette squares the line That
material really excellent firm and closely woven but
in time began to show signs of its constant Grad
uay my supply of cloths diminished Now the last tatered
diaper has gone into the rag bag
Oh well if era has come an end another is begin
ming. Our daughter announced her engagement today.
Evening star., 1960-10-31

Cab. 13 points; reserve-Irish Luck,
stake. The Lancer, castleton Farm;
United States nye-gaited champion
2. Gambling on the Go, Petroleum
Solvents Coz: 3, Carolina Chieftain
Lana Lobell Farm; 4, Colonial's Tar.
ouelite, Colonial Mound Stables.
$1,000 walking horse championshir
stake. Merry Souvenir, J. M. Foster
Co.; 2, Sally Run Hill Top Stables; 8
Southern Belle B.. Hal @. Hoham: 4
$500 Arabian 3-gaited championship
stake, Sahra Bint Sabra, Cedardel
Farm; 2, Never Die Karana, Dale z
FetZer; 3, GuZon, Keller Electric; 4
Count DorsaZ, Al-Marah.
Single roadster championship,
Symbol Land, Robert Wentz; 2, Blaze
Pete, Hillview Farm; 3, Miss Red Blaze
Hillview Farm; 4, Little Eddie, Jimmy
United States Jumper champion
snS nP' MT. SnsIS windsSF caisls Nsv.I4s Ms
Country Club Stables: 8, Rainbow
Wally Holly: 4, Cheyenne, New Hope
United State 3-gaited championship
stake, Belle of the Dell. Castleton
Farm; 2, Fairview'S Denmark, Petro-
leum Solvents Co.; 3, Captain Corona
tion, Hillyiew Farm; 4, Savannah Rose,
$4,000 working hunter stake-1,
Little Sailor, Peggy Augustus; 2, Happy
Landings. Miss Kate Butler: 3, Laddie S
Girl. Mrs. B. H. Murray; 4, Pride'a
Mark, Joan Magid.
working hunter champion-Happy
Landings, 22 points: reserve-Little
Sailer, 90 points.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
HORSE SHOW SUMMARIES

Small conformation hunter ponies:
1-Mlsard OF OF, susan Burr; p
PrettS Penny, Chuck Gore: 3-Johnny
CAKE, Wayerly Farm: %-AtlaSt, Olney
Large conformation hunter ponies:
l-ChaSe Me, Patricia Gorreli: p
Moonbeam. Bohbie Gardner; 3EPour
Winds. DR., and Mrs. Herbert Gold:
berg; 4-Silver Slippers, Haywood
Larse pony WORKING hunters: l.
-Four Winds, Chase Me; 3-Not
Guilty, Chuck Winslow; 4-Country
BOY; gni1{ M1{sEsls Ddnv HSrsEy %n1E,nu h,,..,.
Wizard OF OF: 2-Pretty Penny: a
Blithe Spirit, Jane Lee SchwarZchild;
@Smokey Joe. Elise and Billy Boyce
Junior working hunters: Happy
0uragenet, sherolyn Brite: 3-Stage
Theme. Marianne Hopkins: 4-Roman
Candle, Diane De Franceaux.
Junior open working hunters. l.
sss6Ees sPasspo1t chucE GOUscAios Gore;
Double Deal, Junior Eauitat ation
School; Snow Flakes, Junior EQui-
Small Conformation hunter ponies
under saddle: Pretty Penny: 2
Coed Coch Llwydrew, Clay T. Brittle;
3-Wizard Of OF: Little Wonder,
Jane Lee SchwarzSchild
Large c0nIormatlOn nunIer ponies
film BOY, Mr.. and Mrs. isidori
SMALL 4-Littls Wonder, Bernie Mann;
LsTse pony working . hunter agPSSinEt- I,S s.lE,:
FTans. snss bels enasd snd pisi. Ms
3-silver slippers; 4-Misty Morn
Junior working hunters, - appoin,t-
msnts me lPsssDOTTs T1 fSmgESS%pis Ss ggtsSp.s:
Red Gold, Or. and Mrs. Herbert
Junior working hunter champion:
port tiled with points each. decided
Small Conformation hunter ponies.
appointments: Johnny Cake: 3
Smokey Joe: 3-Johnny Jump Up, Mrs.
F. Sears; t~WiiEiapo ,.iior 6nnssr T1 Sz non,e,
appointments: silver slippers, Hey
Terry Rudd: 3-Moonbeam; Crack
er, Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Skidmore,
Ddsnwits9d s@a DERY Of TC5z o1 poinss anss!
Pretty Penny, 6 points:
LARGE pony working hunter cham
pion-Chase Me, IL points; reserve
Four Winds. 5 points.
Sman pSsny 20 "a Pepn0g
Ctied At 8 points each, decided on hack
large pony conformation champion
Chase Me, 10 points; reserve-SilveE
Ssi Combined Small small pony champion
Wizard Of OF, Is points; reserve
Johnny Cake, 12 points.
Combined large pony champion
Chase Me, 16 points; reserve-Silver
Slippers, 8 points.
Go, Laurel Hill Farm: ., Gift Of Cab,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Robert Ballard: g.,
Petdro, Harry de Layer; 4, Red Cap,
Port-a-Ferry Farm.
Green Jumper champion-Gift Of
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Bemon, Bill EIios
To Be Guests
OfArIineton Club

Deane Beman, the United
States National Amateur golf
champion, and Bill Elias, foot
ball coach at George Washing
ton University, will be among
those making presentations to
local athletes at the Better
Sports Club Of Arlington's
awards banquet November II
at the knights of Columbus
hall, Sis Little Falls road in
Arlington.
Beman, who also won the
British Amateur title last year,
is a senior at the University of
Maryland. Many other of the
areas outstanding sports fig
ureS' will attend.
Tickets, priced at $3.50 per
person, are on sale at Molle
Sports and Hobbies, McQuinn's,
Yeatman's and Sport Fair
sporting good stores in Ar
Iington.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
9Th Straight Win
For Norman Smith

Norman Smith, 21-year-old
lightweight boxer from WASH
ington, won his ninth straight
professional bout Saturday
night at New York's Madison
Square Garden.
Norman, brother of Gene
Smith, former featherweight
contender, took a decision
over Sherman LaRhue Of Jersey
City in a four-round prelimi-
nary to the feature between
MeXico'S Gaspar Ortega and
Federico Thompson of Argen-
tina. Thompson took a unani-
nous decision in the feature.
Norman won the Washington
Golden Gloves featherweight
title in 1857 and SO and was
the National Golden Gloves
champion the second year.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Greenberg Visits
Los Angeles for
Deal on Coliseum

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81 (AP)
Hank Greenberg, expected to
head a syndicate that will
operate the new American
League baseball franchise here,
will be in town tomorrow. One
Of his first stops will be the
Coliseum.
Greenberg, now a vice presi-
dent Of the White Sox, will
discuss a rental contract with
President George Kinsey of the
Coliseum Commission and Coli
scum Manager Bill Nicholas.
The commission will meet
Wednesday. President Walter
F. O'Malley of the Los Angeles
Dodgers probably will try then
to close a deal under which
his club would rent the Coli
scum next year. Greenberg is
expected to ask that the
American League be given equal
consideration.
Nicholas said last week that
he believes both clubs could
use the big arena.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
The
[mSal1z4!) [SHz!) [m:::.;::;i!4
story
of the most
stupendOus
event of the
20" century

my God! What have ne
done9" cried the co-pilot Of
the B-29 as he glanced back
at Hiroshima.
The $4.00 book, No High
Ground, condensed into 80
action-packed pages in Mo-
vember Readers Digest, tells
the top-secret events which led
to the first atomic bombing on
August 6, 1945. Which U. S.
Admiral opposed the action?
Why did General Spaatz want
his instructionsin in writing? Did
President Truman make the
right final decision? Read the
answers to these questions :.
read about an event which has
changed the course Of all his
tory!. in November Readers
Digestion sale now.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Baltimore. 157-SS1; Carrie Set
row, Baltimore. $3.50 with 433
for the first three), and Alice
Rabel, Norfolk, 872.
Anna Sarbacher of Washing
ton shot 178, high game of the
event, for a consolation prize
and Jean Robinson of Balti-
more nailed one with 1874.
Also in the payoff at Bladens-
burg was Hubert Hogan, 42-706,
good for $40; Jack Moulton,
who needed a mark in the last
two boxes, but chopped in both,
36-701; Joe Lechmann 54-694
and Robert Myers, 66-685.
Consolation awards fell to
Hank Hendrickson with a 172
game. his last, and Eddie Owens
with a scratch GAL.
Miss Grilles, who averages
lot in the University Women's
Wednesday League, is q protege
of Prof. Joe Pricci, with whom
she bowled in the Summer
mixed doubles at Bonifant
Lanes.
DOWN TENPIN LANE - Jim
Robinette, II, veteran Vern
Ashbacher and Jim's pop, Ewell,
qualified for the Virginia State
championship to be rolled this
week end in Richmond.
In the final 6-game block of
the 24-game trials held yester-
day at Bowl America, Falls
Church, Jim shot 1851 for six
games and a grand total of
4,797. Ashbacher rolled 1926
for 4,740 and Dad Robinette
/ 1853 for 4,651.
In the second round of the
Maryland State qualifying, roll
ed at Silver Spring Bowl, C.
Robert Anger took the lead
with 1,2l6 for 2,410, followed
by Jim Peacock, the erstwhile
PAGER, at 1.157-2,3S2, and Ell
wood Kohler, 1,212-2,359.
Roy .Boody, who tied for
fourth with Kenny Fullerton at
1881, shot 1920 which included
a 277 for the highest game
registered in either of the
trials.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Truiner Has Beef
On Horses Tuttoo

NEW YORK (AP).-1n the
IA years the Thoroughbred
Racing Protective Bureau has
been tattooing Identification
numbers on the upper lip OF
thoroughbreds, it has had trou-
BILE with only one trainer.
The horse is given a letter
designating the year of foaline
and the last four .digits of its
Jockey Club registration. The
trainer who objected didn't
mind the tattooing, but he
didn't like the number: L-l313
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Front RoyuI Driver
Wins Aquusco Druq

Jim Brady OF Front Royal
driving a 1881 Ford roadster
housing a Lincoln engine, won
the top eliminator award in
drag racing yesterday at
Aquasco Speedway.
Brady was timed at 49,;
seconds for the quarter mile
but his top speed Of 10T
miles per. hour was eclipsec
by Alexandria's John william.
son, whose 1857 Thunderbird-
Pontiac reached 109 m.p.h
and won the little eliminatol
prize. ..a .....-.. .....
Evening star., 1960-10-31
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Kelso, the surprise 3-year-
old of 1860 and probable horse
of the year, is likely to join the
American team Of Bald Eagle
and Sword Dancer for Laurel's
ninth Washington, D. c., In
ternational to be run on Vet
eran's Day.
Laurel officials are awaiting
a decision by Mrs. Richard du-
Pont, on whether she would ac-
cept an invitation to send Kelso
to Laurel for the mile-and-a- :
half grass classic next week.
Complicating Mrs. duPont's de-
cision Is the matter of a jockey.
Eddie Arcaro is Kelso's regu-
lar rider but he is committed
to Sword Dancer by an earlier
agreement with the Brook
LIledQe 0CaDle.
Last Saturday, Kelso all but
clinched horse-of-the-y e a r
honors when he won the 2-inile
Jockey Club Gold Cup in i'm
pressive fashion, humbling Bald
Eagle last falls International
victor. Kelso's triumph was his
eighth in nine starts this sea-
son, and his sixth straight
stakes victory. The gelding,
sired by Your Host, suffered his
only defeat this year in the
Arlington Classic.
If Mrs. dupont, owner of the
Bohemia Stable, accepts the
bid of the American Selection
Board, Kelso will become the
18th horse in the exclusive In
ternational field.
Flying schedules call for the
entire field to check into Lau-
rel's international Village by
Saturday.
Sword Dancer, who finished
third to Harmonizing in the
Man o. War Stakes in his last
Evening star., 1960-10-31
INTERNATIONAL MAY GET CHAMPION
Decision on KeIso
Awaited by Laurel

start, Is slated to be vanned tC
Laurel tomorrow or Wednesday
and will be the first horse on the
scene. Trainer Elliott Burch
reports Sword Dancer in fine
shape and is hoping for a dry,
f1rm course in the international
The Russian Embassy has
notified Laurel officials that the
two USSR horses will leave
Moscow tomorrow. Unless bad
weather interferes, Zabeg and
Zadorney, the Russian entries
will arrive at Friendship Airport
on Thursday. Zabeg represents
the Soviet Republic and Zador-
ney the Ukraine.
Wednesday, the French, Eng
lish. Irish and Italian horses
are due to leave Europe aboard
two cargo planes. In the West
ern Europe group will be PuiS-
SAINT Chef and Hautian ot
France; Prolific and Apostle
Of England; Farrney Fox Of Ire
land and the Italian pair OF
Rio Marin and Santa Severa.
Cain Hoy Stables Bald Eagle
is due at Laurel later in the
week from Aqueduct.
OF immediate interest today
at Laurel was the Selma Trial,
a prep for Saturdays rich 2
year-old Filly Stakes which is
expected to gross about $40, 900.
Calumet Farms Plum Cake,
unbeaten in two starts was an
odds-on choice to take the
seven-furlong Selma Trial
against five rivals. The filly is
royalty bred, being a daughter
Of Ponder. the 1949 Derby win
ner, and Real Delight, filly star
OF the early sos.
Other Selma eligibles in TO-
days trial were Mrs. Ben F.
Whitaker's Shelly Jo, Pine Oak
Farms Play Time and Jack /
Bender'S Flos Rey.
Laurel's 11-day fall meeting
was off to a slow start Satur-
day when a crowd Of 14,452
wagered 81 ,034 ,584, considerably
less than the first Saturday oi
the 1853 fall session. With nc
New Jersey competition today
Garden State is dark-Laurel
officials were hopeful Of a mil
lion-dollar day.
Tomorrow, Laurel shuts down
for its first Of two dark" days
during the current meeting. In
addition there will be no racing
Wednesday, November 8.
Entries for the resumption OF
racing on Wednesday will be
drawn today at Laurel.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
5OO-ki|e Race
AtAt|anta Won
ByNianli Pilot

ATLANTA. Oct. 81 APR
took Bobby Johns, 2S-year-old
Pontiac chauffeur from Miami,
Fla. only 276 laps to win the
first 500-mile stock-car race at
the Atlanta International Race
way.
Johns had piled up a four-lap
lead at that point when rain
brought out the caution nag,
which requires all cars to hold
position and reduce speed.
In the last five laps, the cars
again were running full speed,
but Johns held his own, or per-
haps bettered his position q bit
to win easily.
The winning speed was
108.642 miles per hour, well be-
low the 100 mph average the
leaders had been maintaining
earlier.
Johnny Allen Second
Second place went to Johnny
Allen Of Atlanta In q 1860
Chevrolet, who nosed out Jim
Paschal Of High Point, N. c.,
driving o 1860 Plymouth: in the
last few laps.
Speedy Thompson Of Char
lotte, N. c., had some mechani-
cal trouble, with his 1860 Ford
but managed to pull back into
fourth place.
Fifth place went to Rex
White Of Silver Spring, Md, to
insure him a new one-SeaSon
high for total money won in
NASCAR events. Before the
race, he was only $311 behind
the record Of $43,590 won last
year.
AS expected, Glenn (Fireball)
Roberts Of Daytona Beach, Fla,
who won the pole position with
a qualifying speed of 134.975
mph, set the early pace in q
1860 Pontiac. He was hard
pressed and often overtaken by
his front-row mate. Jack Smith
of Spartanburg, S. c., also in a
1860 Pontiac.
Both were forced out by me-
chanical trouble, but not before
Smith and Johns staged an
other battle for the lead.
10 Others Finish
Following Smiths withdraw
al, Joe Weatherly Of Norfolk,
Va, In a 1860 Ford, took up the
battle and was front runner for
a time. But mechanical trou-
bic which forced a long pit stop
cost him four laps and after
that, Johns was in.
The other ~ Of the A start
erS who finish were:
Lee Petty. Randleman. N. c.. 1860
Plymouth: Richard Petty, Randleman,
1860 Plymouth: Weatherly: Fred Lo-
renEen, ElmhuTst, M. 1850 Ford: Herb
Tillman. Miami. Fla, 1860 Chevrolet.
Chevrolet; L. D. Austin Greenville,
N: c.. 1858 Chevrolet: Curtis Crider,
Abbeyille. s. G.. 1860 Ford: Larry
Frank, Greenville, 8. c.. 1860 Ford.
1860 Ford: Jerry Thompson. Monroe,
n. C.. 1859 Thunderhird: Tommy Irwin,
SpartanburE. 8. c., 1860 Chevrolet;
Gerald Duke. College Park, Ga. 1859
Thunderbird.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Stan Writer


Horses such as the famous
golden gelding." Windsor
Castle, don't come along very
often, but when they do there
must be . trainer such as Joe
Green to cope with them.
Joe, weatherbeaten veteran
Of the show ring wars, has been
handling the giant horse for
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ballard
Of Toronto, Canada, who last
year paid q reported $4,000 for
him. But Windsor Castle had
his problems, and Joe applied
his equine magic to attempt to
straighten him out.
At the Washington Interna-
tional Horse Show, which
ended It's six-day stand at the
National Guard Armory early
today, Windsor Castles much
discussed psychiatric problems
were obvious to ringsiders. He
wouldn't permit anyone to ride
him into the ring, although he
allowed himself to be led In
for Green to hop into the
saddle. And he resented being
hand-ridden, instead Of flying
his fences as he chose.
Strategy Change Pays
Windsor Castle was not high
in the awards-until Green
changed his strategy last night
and put the young amateur
Kathy Kusner. 20. Of Falls
Church, in the saddle in his
place. Windsor Castle reacted
by winning the 81 900 competi-
ton carrying the title Of
United States jumper cham
pion, the first time such a class
has been offered.
Kathy attempted to ride him
into the ring, but he pulled
his familiar stunt Of declining
to 60 near the gate. Green
finally capitulated and led him
In, while dozens Of spectators
hurried to watch the excite
ment. Windsor Castle agree
ably walked in, Kathy was
lifted in the saddle, and then
she was OF for the ride Of her
young life.
The big horse seemed to float
over his fences, yet there was a
tremendous impact Of power
leach time he left the ground
He went at top speed, in con-
traSt to his recent hand-ridden
style, and the judges marked
him with only a half fault for
rubbing one fence on the diff
lcult course.
Thus Windsor Castle became
the United States champion
jumper, in a form switch that
veteran horse show followers
Regarded as dramatic as well
as unexpected. His last impor-
tant ribbon was the big jump"
at the Pennsylvania National
Horse Show 10 days ago.
This horse is like all gen.
iuses," Green commented after
1.-THE class. Hes peculiar, but