davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-09

I doubt that any Of the
Vienna Choir Boys who sang
30 beautifully yesterday after
noon in Constitution Hall were
born when this world-famed
chorus paid its first visit to
Washington many years ago.
But so strong is their tradition
that although boyS-and even
directors-come and go, there
Is no mistaking this group for
any other.
Yesterdays program was
eharacteristic-a short group Of
things from. the golden age Of
choral song, q short group OF
contemporary pieces, q costume
aperetta and the music Of
Vienna. And the excellence Of
The singing was also character
istic, although ] must say that
the sound was brighter and the
4lt was more fetching under
Hermann Furthmoser than I
recollect its being during the
last few concerts the choir has
given here.
OF the older things, the boys
did best with Frescobaldi. and
the Kodaly settings were the
gems among the modern works.
, But these were only warm-ups
for the Schubert, Mendelssohn
and Strauss which followed
the Konradin Kreutzer one
acter.
Kreutzer, an early romantic,
composes in the Singspiel ira
dition. Occasionally, there is
charm in his naive set-pieces.
and there are "reminiscences
and echoes of Mozart. For the
most part, however, Seine Ho-
heit Hats Gesagt" recommends
itself only as q vehicle which
enables the boys to dress UP
in costumes and indulge in
rather elementary operate
horseplay on the stage. This
they do quite well.
Latecomers must have been
confused by the lack Of corre-
spondence between what was
being sung and the printed
program. AS Pat Hayes ex-
planned in one of his graceful
curtain appearances, the en-
tire bill was completely diff
ferent from that originally
advertised. And If I am not
mistaken, the Choir Boys did
not follow even the announced
changes too closely.
It doesn't matter too much
with the Vienna Choir Boys, I
suspect, because it is the grace
Of the singing and the charm
Of the youngsters, and not the
pieces, that the audience comes
to enjoying. At any rate. ]
couldn't find any disappoints
ment in the faces Of the tots
and grownups in Constitution
Hall.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Medical Care
Piun Backed
By Folsom

Marion B. Folsom, former
Secretary Of Health. Education
and Welfare in the Eisenhower
administration. believes q
health insurance program for
retired people financed through
Social Security Is the logical
way to handle the problem.
Mr.. Folsom today told the
White House Conference or
Aging the program Of medical
care for aged who become in
digent because Of illness, passed
in the last Congress, docs not
provide o sound solution to the
long-range problem"
He called the Social Security
approach sounder fiscally and
added. "A contributory system
Of this type would fit more nat
urally into the philosophy Of
our whole system than would
one based on O means test"
The administration has op-
posed the Social Security ap-
proach.
Mr.. Folsom said he sees nc
basis for. calling the Social Sc
curity method "socialize d
medicine"
"The individual would still
have the same free choice as to
hospitals and doctors that he
now has" he said. ..u
Before any action is taken In
Congress, Mr.. Folsom believes,
an advisory council should be
appointed by Congress and the
executive branch to study the
matter. It would be composed
of representatives Of employers,
labor. the insurance industry,
hospital administrators, the
medical profession and the
general public.
Mr.. Folsom's remarks were
prepared for delivery at a Sec
ton meeting at the Washington
Hotel on 1.-THE Role Of the Fed
eral Government"
He is also q former Under
secretary Of the Treasury. and
is now o director Of the East
man Kodak Co. Of Rochester.
N. Y.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

Joanne Meals big and hand.
some soprano voice was put to
good use in her National Gall
lery recital last evening in a
program crowned by Iieder of
Wolf and Richard Strauss.
These were preceded by some
good Handel and Gluck arias,
not very convincingly sung. and
followed by q good Poulenc
group and some odds and ends
Of American songs. The last,
When I Set Out for Lyon
nesse, by someone named
Craig, seems to, have been in
cluded to show off o high and
desperate scream at the end.
The statuesque Texan has
many fine qualities as q singer:
Q long breath, O beautiful tone
IS OF m t m e 8 breathtakingly
beautiful-and an almost per-
feet legato.
On the other hand, she chews
her words. whatever the Ian
guage, and she has little to
offer. on the basis Of this per-
formance. in flexibility or
change Of pace. Everything was
intoned with the unyield!ng
grandeur Of Q text from the
major prophets. This was fine
in the serious part Of the pro-
gram, but it became monoto-
nous in the lighter works. To
change. perhaps to mix, the
metaphor. the shallop had as
wide a turning circle as the
battleship.
William Hughes contributed
greatly to the success Of the
program. The Accomplishments
were difficult, and varied in
style. And he played everything
accurately, with grace and ele-
gance and in such a way as to
give the singer the utmost in
support and security.
I believe a recital should be
judged by the best things in it,
and for this occasion I select
the performance Of VOLTS "Auf
Elm altes Bid" I doubt If I
ever have heard it sung better.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
CUBA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
report that Canadian warships
will take part in the maneuvers.
The Navy said Canada will
conduct its own maneuverS out
of Bermuda for the next two
months. 1t added, however.
that Canadian units may re-
fuel from United States tank
ers in the area.
The United States Fleet
movements, already labeled
provocative" by the Havana
newspaper FL Mundo, appeared
to offer an excuse for the Castro
regime to whip up the invasion
hysteria now tagging after 10
days Of warnings. The Navy
show Of strength has the only
enemy invasion" that Castro
could point to despite his COM
plant to the United Nations Sc
curity Council that American
forces were going to attack
him.
Invasion preparations have
gone to- the extreme of mining
the network Of major highways
leading out Of the capital. This
was revealed yesterday by
friendly civilian militiamen dig
ging away near new bridges
and at other strategic points.
But the invasion fever had
so died down by yesterday that
the radio alert network, en-
bracing % standard broadcast
frequencies and at least four
on the FM band, all carried
Cuban league baseball games.
Previously the stations all
broadcast around the clock
martial music, revolutionary
slogans and recordings of Cas-
tro's fiercest anti-United States
speeches.
10 Seized as Terrorists
Even the weather appeared
to conspire against the invasion
alert. Balmy air and clear
skies attracted thousands to the
beaches and countryside in
gaily clad swarms that con-
trasted sharply with the artil-
lery. tanks and olive-clad
soldiers.
Castro agents arrested 10
more accused terrorists and
rounded UP suspects through
out Pinar del Rio Province.
Military intelligence headquar-
ters announced the smashing
of a bomb-making ring at La
Luisa Ranch in Cotorro, S miles
below Havana. It said the ring
was linked to the United States
Central Intelligence Agency.
The government said the 10
men arrested were led by for
mer Public Works Minister
Manuel Ray. Under a new law
they are all subject to execu-
ton.
Agents also seized q cache
Of weapons, ammunition and
explosives.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Becerru Recital
Has High Spots
BY DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Maria Ines Becerra. piano. The
Phillips Gallery. Program: Andante
con Variaziont, Haydn; Ballade, op.
lis, no. 3. Brahms; Intermezzo. op.
l1S, no. 2. Brahms: Sonatina. Car
los Botto; Variations Serieuses. op
Pedro Allende: Sonata no. 3, MI
Euel Aguilar. Prelude, DebuSsy.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Airline Hit
ByWuIkout
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 8 (AP)

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 8 (AP)
Flight engineers on North.
west Orient Airlines piston
planes Joined q three-month-
old strike Of jet plane engineer,
today. and company officials
said all domestic flights would
be grounded by the end Of the
day. --9
Daily Jet service between
Seattle Tacoma and Tokyo and
the Far East would be started
Immediately. however. the COM
pany added in a statement.
/ The jets were strike hound
from october II until Decem.
ber 81 when a partial schedule
was established between Seat
tle-Tacoma and Miami by way
of Chicago with qualified pilot
personnel filling in as flight
engineers.
Twenty-eight engineers on
the company's Jet planes struck
october 10. About 260 piston
plane engineers Joined the dis
|pute today over contract con-
ditions to cover q new Job clas-
sification in DC-8 jet cockpits
Northwest employs nearly
1000 persons and its routes
spread from New York to the
Orient.
Northwest has seven do
mestic flights q day out OF
Washington National Airport
to points west and all Of them
will be suspended, as Of to-
morrow. due to the strike
against piston planes. The
flights connect Washington
with Detroit, Pittsburgh, Cleve-
land. Minneapolis, Spokane and
the Far East.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
Chorus Crosses
Critical Line
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

st. Cecilia Choral Society, Law
renee Sears, conductor: Eileen JET
Choir OF Men and Boys. Mr.. Sears.
conductor: Lawrence Redmond, or
eAnist Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament. Program: Traditional
Christmas music: music BY Perosi.
william and Trunk: Messe de Minuit,
Charpentier.
Evening star., 1961-01-09
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

Vienna Choir Boys, Hermann
HAN. Prayer. from Theodore, Handel;
Largo. from Xerxes. Handel; Two
Airs. Frescobaldi: The. Sower. Brau-
tisam: A Silver Sheath. Brautigam:
I've Hunsarian Folksonss, arr.
Kreutzer: Conflict, Schubert: The
Gondolier. Schubert: The Cornfield,
Mendelssohn: Autumn Song. Men,
delssohn; Emperor Waltz, ]. Strauss;
Tritseh- -Tratsch Polka. J. Strauss.
Evening star., 1961-01-09

The economic realities Of our
musical life being what they
are, our concert halls are domi-
Evening star., 1961-01-09
GEORGIA
Continued From First Pal

Continued From First Page
Fifth United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals set a hearing
for this afternoon in Atlanta
on the appeal from the stay.
The prospective students,
Miss Charlayne A. Hunter. 1S.
and Hamilton E. Holmes. 10.
remained at Athens. seat of
the 175-year-old university to
await the outcome Of the latest
maneuver of their attorneys.
They had been busy all morn
ing hurrying through arrange
mentS to start attending classes.
Judge Bootle's stay-if. not
set asjde-would delay their
enrolment with 7.400 white
students until the spring quar-
ter late in March.
1t also would give the segre-
CATION minded Georgia Legisla-
ture. which opened a 40-day
session today, a chance to strike
out provisions of the laws BAN
ming the use of State funds in
operation Of an integrated COL
lege.
Legislators Cheer
Members of the Legislature
whooped and hollered for sew
eral minutes when word of
Judge Bootle's stay action
reached the legislative halls.
Judge Bootle's stay takes off
the immediate pressure. said
Frank S. Twitty, House floor
leader. 1T gives the Legisla-
ture time to study and think,
and act judiciously."
Mr.. Twitty pointed out to
the legislators, however. that
the breathing spell might be
only temporary.
Miss Hunter and Mr.. Holmes
were sparing in their comment
when told of the latest legal
turn in their cases.
Naturally, I am a little dis
appointed" she said.
They had a hectic morning
at the university and were al
most enrolled when the word
was received from Macon.
A crowd estimated by uni
versity officials at about 1000
gathered in front Of the Jour-
nalism School building while
Miss Hunter was there to re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
those SWiInSuitS

to look good in Mack Sennett crea-
ton.
To make matters worse, the wardrobe
department had slowed away enough
antiquated beachwear to have QUILTED
the entire female population of Coney
Island on any Sunday in August, 1927
"a particularly scorching summer, by
the way.
1t took Dorothy FIVE hours to arrive
at a decision. She hopes that, in the
future, the script writers will limit her
outdoor scenes to snowy ski slopes.
''I can choose a raccoon coat in two
seconds fat" she says.
Which bathing suit do you think
suits Dorothy best? For her choice,
see captions. - The end
, 1961-08-14

The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the Bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to Bid
may be obtained from the
Division Of Procurement,
Christiansted, st. Croix, U.
S. Virgin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner
Per:
Alphonso Romney
District Supervisor
12-14-15
, 1961-08-14
SeVerdl

Several
James Brooks was fined SIS
for reckless driving; for driv
ing while his license was
suspended, $50 and month
in jail. Ebenezer Willocks
was fined $40 for speeding.
Ruth H. Sandersonfor care
less driving was fined SIS.
, 1961-08-14
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quintuplicate,
will be received at the Depart
ment Of Property and Proper
ty and Procurement, Division
Of Procurement, Christiansted,
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
nutil 100 AM. August 18,
1861.
, 1961-08-14
Jaycees Plan
Business Leadership.

Members of the Jaycees
Leadership Training Com
mission also include Will
lam B%utterworth, Dante de
Castro, Robert Noble and
Peter O'Dea. Leonard Stein
and Give Banfield are ex-
officio members Of the COM
mittee.
, 1961-08-14

ing and the speaker for the
evening will be Mr.. Colby
Of the General Equipment
Company, who will speak
on the subject Of Con
struction Cost Accounting.
, 1961-08-14
v. |. Contractors

". Contractors
the Virgin Islands Code and,
consequently, many unfair
situations develop.
Following the discussion
Of the lien law, a program
was given by William Col
by of the General Equip
ment Company in San Juan
the Caterpillar dealer in
Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Colby presented for
the entertainment Of the
membership two films on
Caterpillar tractors - one
entitled Caterpillar Trans
mission which showed the
advantages Of the new trans
mission now being used in
the Caterpillar equipment;
the other entitled The Gam
blers" which was a film on
safety, showing proper US
age Of heavy equipment in
order to save equipment &
save lives. Both films were
very interesting and we'll re
ceived by the members.
It was announced that the
next meeting Of the Virgin
Islands Contractors Associa
ton would be held on Fri
day, Aug. 25, at the Flight
Lounge at the Airport.
It will be a dinner meet
, 1961-08-14
Films

Films
one else interested in the
conservation Of our natural
resources.
The public is cordially in
vited.
, 1961-08-14
CALL FOR BIDS

cate, will be received at the
Dept. Of Property & Procure
ment, Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, St. Croix,
until 1900 AN. August Is,
1861.
CRUSHED o
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids, and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
12-14-15
, 1961-08-14
Probate No. Is 1858
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been APP
pointed Administrator 9. the above estate. All persons having
claims against the estate are required to present them within
six morths verified by affidavit, and all persons indebted to the
estate to make payment promptly, to
FRANK JACOBS
Administrator
Dated: July Z, 1861
YOUNG & ISHERWOOD
Attorneys for the Estate
LIB King Street
ChriStianSted. ST. CrOix
, 1961-08-14

3EfEG1Ea-1ay
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Friur Tuck
Top Winner


MIDDLEBURG, Va, June II
(SpeciaD Willard P. Smiths
Friar Tuck won the grand
championship at the Loudoun
Pony and Junior Show here
today with Is points. Robin
Hood II, owned by Susan Ran
dolph, was reserve champion
with IL points.
Nutcracker, owned by Zim's
Ranch, took the pony jumper
championship with 13 points.
Peggy and Kathy Dowd's Kings
Jester was reserve champion
with eight points.
Betsy Berry's Frosty was
junior hunter champion with
nine points. North Blen, owned
by Mary Catherine willard,
was reserve champion with
eight points.
Smiths Friar Tuck also took
the large pony championship
with 17la points. frankie
Councelman's Lytlebits was re-
serve champion with nine
points.
Robin Hood II won the small
pony championship with 10
points after hacking off with
Elise and Billy Boyce's Smokey
Joe,
Evening star., 1961-06-18
NCAA TRACK SUMMARIES

ton High IEh,v.r9T1 iTmpv1 10, John Thomas. gos,,
record: old recorl. feet, by Thomas,
1860 2, Bodily Avant. Southern Cali
Ih sfsts sfs Poly TeRfn0; Wfmors baVs HSnfs
Morgan State: James oliphent. West
ern Michigan. and Edward Costa,
Brigham Young, 6-S.
lo0-yard dash. Frank Budd. VII
lanoVai lam no ;09,s5. 2 Harry Jeroms; Ore
illinois. 6s:5. !, s Roscoe SsfsH Cooke. n ofsson.
mo timel. 3, Robert Brown, Penn
State, mo time). 8, Doug Smith, Oc-
cidental, (no time).
3,00O-meter steeplechase-.1. John
Lawlor, Abilene Christian, 9:Ol.1 inject
Clark OF San Joe State. ias0i. !, Pat
Traynor. Villanova. g:ol6. 3. Dave
Marti. Michigan 9:O7.5. 4. Stephen
TfstRs%sy PeRs W.1n stae %aiSro SiS PSn So
time!; 6. Ron Davis. san Jose State
12oyssd 6Tsrdn HiEA huydlsi p.4s:y SsT5y
Lindsren. Utah. O;I4.9. 4; Bsnpie
Bernard. Texas Christian, o:14.4, 8.
ssssSn eTsen Ar1onS Osn sas soE 9o t%s Wes
ern Michigan. 1:4s.$. 2. sic ohis-
mann Oregon, ;49.7,, 8. Ergas Leps,
Michigan., I;49.s. 4 Kirk Hagen,
eshssi eorne 1851 dSsff.. 5ssfff SEsnass DaTsns
Pole Vault, Tie-George Dawes,
Oklahoma State; Dick Gear, San Jose
State and Jim Brewer, Southern Csli-
fornia, 10 feet, inches. 4, Te-John
Cramer, washington; Dick Kimmel,
San Jose State, jeff Chase, San Jose
State; Fred Hansen, Rice and J. D.
Martin, Oklahoma.
lanova, POS. 2, Paul Drayton, Villa
nova, :21.2. 8. Larry Dunn, Arizona,
:2l2. 4, Doug Smith, Occidental, :21 a.
., Ralph Alspaugh. Texas, :21.4. 8, Roy
Smalley, Baylor, :21.6.
| 440-yard hurdles, Dixon Farmer,
Occidental, Dos. 2, Bob staten, South
Morgan state, Sic. 4, Ron Ablowich,
Georgia Tech, :521. s, Jay Luck, Yale,
:52.1. 9, Dick Chephas. Michigan,
Evening star., 1961-06-18

Ardent students Of boxing,
the two contend that many
of the old school-Stanley
Ketchell, George Dixon, Terry
McGovern, Jeffries. Corbett
and others-are highly over
rated.
They concede that they were
the best of their day, but they
contend that they suffer by
comparison with later stand
ards and performers.
The exceptions who still look
good include Jack johnson
Joe Cans, Sam Langford, Aus
tralian Les Darcy and-the
only one still living-Jack
Root.
Some of the films are poorly
photographed, but where pos
sible they have been repor-
cessed and fast camera speeds
have been reduced. In some
instances they have been put
into slow motion.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Movies Show Up OId-Time Fighters

LOS ANGELES. June II
(AP).-It may be Just as well
that such storied old-time
prizefighters as James j. Cor
bett and Jim JeffrieS weren't
around in later years.
Most heavyweight champi-
ons of the years from Jack
Dempsey to Rocky Marciano
would have murdered the ole.
timers. The same holds true in
the lighter divisions.
Such is the unanimous
opinion of a group of boxing
writer's who viewed a priceless
collection of old fight movies
the other night. some never
before shown in public.
The film library is owned
by Jimmy Jacobs. 81, a five
time national handhall cham
pion, and Nick Beck, %, one
time amateur boxer, sports
writer and journalism teacher
at Pasadena City College.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Oregon Second with Al

.lmmer Hammer throT-1, Tom PaRani.
SaiitSrnin st1ni.y Poly, c. dS4 feet I03s INCHES.
s. Jadson sage, Sn Navy. fsoesq iscas. l. 4s1 Ed
ert Mccarthy. Army, I76-ii. 8, Mi
chasl schenker. Cornell. 170-1.
UTAH fS; State 'pf2E 4S feet GsPa ineRe. i;sy Ksy
crane. xabqpn. 174oo5s5h. 1!7o55h s. f7ensfd Ronsid
H.ck Micklfi p0taa RTi6ham P1c1H Young LOSE g.
rado feet q Luther Un Hsyes. HMeyss' sSatS- SHlS
ern California, 24-9. 8. Deryck Tsy-
lor. Illinois, 24.s. Godfrey Moore.
MitnstoR;sssl!em; WIN Salem! 24.7N. &, Sonny Ak
Bird, Michigan, 24-a. O' De'
lands, 247 feet aSIa inches: z, Dan
Liksns: OREGON State. 244-e. g.. W.
Z, Robert .sbordone, Southern Calf
Brigham Young. $500. 8, Dan ptf, STUD.
neyi i,,s san rrn Jose STATE, STATE, 2SSj;i.; ;.; 49,.
S0S e Kon Bsst bsSn1 TssGFS Sd
KsltR F9rmsnni Fn oreaon,' osssas' 4:oS.i.' 4fioS5s' :,
Nil Dahl; UCLA, 1000. 5, steve
440-yard dash-1, Adolph Plum.
mer, New Mexico, :46.2. ., Earl Young
Abilene Christian, :462. 8. Walter
Johnson, North Carolina College, :4fi A
Norm Monroe, Oregon State. :46.4
Jim Baker, Missouri, :46.9. VI
c.fi90trPn shot PutEl pa Dallas Long Southern
record. old record 62-9A set BY Lone
in trials Fridayl. ., Don Smith. Mis-
souri,; 5S.312: 9. Clark Branson, UCLA
5S-294. 4, Villain Joe, Vllanova, 81.
494. 3, David Maggard, California
56-6ha. 8, Stephen Cohen, Harvard
Hop, step and jump - 1. Luther
Hayes. Southern California. 81 feet
ga inches. Meet Record: old record
5O-l1I2 by Hayes, 1850. 2. Winsor
Cooper. st, Johns. 50-11A. 8. Davit
Grant KroW, Aibrfsht. fTs FLO. 5. win. 4
ston Dohy, UCLA, 47-3ia. q, William
Jackson, Southern California, 47-h.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

Thomas A. Edison filmed
one, said to. be the second
fight ever shot. 1t occurred
September Z, 1894, at Orange,
N. j.
1t featured Corbett In a
6-round exhibition with one
Peter Courtney. Gentleman
Jim" later became an actor,
and apparently he didn't take
to the stage a bit too soon.
A later film, in 1897 at Carson
City, New, shows how Bob
Fitzsimmons knocked him out
with his famed solar plexus
punch"
ruby Robert" weighed 167
pounds, Corbett 1888.
Jim Jeffries is shown against
Gus Rubin at San Francisco
in 1901. jeff shows up big.
strong, awkward and easy to
hit.
DempSey's brutal annihila-
ton of Jess Willard-also big,
Evening star., 1961-06-18

strong, awkward and easy to
hit in 1919 lends serious
thought as to what he, or Joe
Louis or Marciano, would have
done to Corbett or Jeffries.
Roughly. the eras compared
are the turn of the century;
the period from 1918 to 194l,
when, the old-timers contend,
boxing. its men, its techniques.
its glamor were the best ever;
and the present day.
OF the current crop-and
both from a previous genera
tion-Archie Moore and Sugar
Ray Robinson must rate with
the all-time great.
The lethal artistry Of Rob-
inson in his victory over rock
jawed Jake LaMotta in 1850,
or Moore'S fantastic comeback
and victory in 1858 over Yvon
Durelle, puts some of those
tabled old time brawls to shame.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Medium PONY
Honors Won
ByDoybreok
By ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star Staff Writer

Tiny Karen Burrows Day.
break yesterday won the me-
dium pony championship of
the Goshen Hunt pony and
junior show at the Martins
Dairy show ring near Olney.
With his 10-year-old owner
up. Daybreak earned nine
points to defeat Willow Wand,
owned by Rickie Hugg Of An
napoliS.
The Hugg family starred in
the small pony division as
brother Douglas Pixie cap
tured II points for the pint
sized title over Ira thinner
man on Zim's Bug.
Among the large ponies, Pa
tricia Gorrell's Chase Me piled
up an impressive score of IL
points to defeat Farnley Syr-
ian, owned by Bobbi Coleman.
Chase Me currently is In the
lead for points in the season.
long championship sponsored
by the Association Of Maryland
Horse Shows.
The junior division found
Ray Little's Miss Morgill at the
top of the point-winnerS, ahead
of Home Again, owned by FL
wood Boblitz. of Maryland's
Green Spring Vallty.
Home Again'S rider, Timmie
Kees. Of Cockeysville, Md, also
won in the days most i'm
portant horsemanship class
the hotly-contested Cuttings
award.
A horSemanShip, class for the
very young set, limited to riders
under 13. went to Eileen Cur
ran, daughter Of of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marian Curran.
Although the show had top
notch competition from a two
day event which wound up yes
terday at Middleburg, Va, ar
excellent quality Of ponies ap-
peared for a long list of classes
Although spectators were
scarce. the bumper crop Of ex.
hibitors made up for any short
age Of onlookers.