davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

Gently by Federal Judge Oren
R. Lewis in Richmond, opened
a new 100000 campus-style
facility for the county's 1,4oO
white children.
An estimated 1900 school
age Negro children remained
without formal education IA
IcilitieS.
Did Not Rule
In prohibiting the use of tut
ton grants and tax credits
while the public schools remain
closed, Judge Lewis did not
rule on the question of whether
Prince Edward County must
operate public schools. He said
this matter should first be de-
cided in State courts.
The supervisors met yester-
day and promised full cooper
alton in the court test, but took
no action regarding public
schools other than to refer
copies of the petition to their
attorneys. In a resolution, the
board said:
This board believes that it
is of the greatest Importance
to the people of Virginia that
any doubt with respect to the
power of local governing bodies
under the constitution Of Vir-
GINA to control the levy and
appropriation of local revenue
be fully and completely re-
moved. To that end, we are
pleased that the suit has been
brought and will cooperate
fully"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Report Bride Attempts,
IRIS Warns Employees

believe you have been APP
preached, then it should be re-
ported, so it can be investi-
gated -
The message emphasizes that
it is not enough to ignore
the would-be briber, or turn
down the offer.
This has always been the
case" said one high IRIS Of
fetal, "but it may be that
some employees need reminding
of this"
After warning the employees
of the subtle" attempts at
bribery, the notice points out
that the inspection unit Of the
IRIS will handle the cases
henceforth, because, said one
source, these touch on the
tax service employees integrity
1--WE don't think our or
ganization has gone to pot, %
said another highly placed Of
fetal. 1--WE don't have a wave
Of any sort. We just want to be
absolutely on top of any
situation, because we're so
much in the public eye"
He added: "This is not a
drive 1t is motivated in
large part by the Boston stu
alton"
This was a reference to the
arrest of three lawyers in Bos-
ton on August 26 on charges
of attempting to offer a $4,000
bride to an IRIS assistant re-
gional counsel.
The $12,200-a-year lawyer
pretended to cooperate, and
helped set the trap for the
, lawyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06

secretary at the Spanish EN-
bassy Labor Attaches office,
who has been in this country
only 10 days, underwent the
same experience in an eighth
floor hall.
At $50 pm, Miss Frances
Gordon, IS. secretary for a law
firm, also was grabbed and
choked on the fourth floor.
1t. Aggleson said none of the
women was injured.
After the attack, the women
described the assailant as being
of medium height, weighing
165 pounds, with a pencil
mustache and wearing a brown,
beige and green sport shirt,
khaki pants and brown moe
caSinS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06


to compel operation of public
schools in Prince Edward Coun-
ty, which closed its public
schools in 1859 rather thar
comply with a Federal courts
desegregation order.
At the same time, II school
age Richmond Negroes asked q
Federal Court in Richmond tt
restrain the Richmond School
Board and the State Pupil
Placement Board from any ac-
ton based on race or color that
affects the admission of white
or Negro pupils to public
schools.
First Indignation
The court moves were inSti-
tuted as some 537 Negroes en-
rolled in 70 predominantly
white or previously all-white
schools in 10 Virginia localities
without incident. Few precau-
tions were taken as 80 previ-
ously all-white schools accepted
Negro children for the first
time.
While the Prince Edward
County Board of Supervisors
was considering the petition to
the State Supreme Court to
order the board to levy taxes
and provide funds for public
schools for 1961-62 and subSe-
quent years, private schools for
white children opened for their
third year.
The Prince Edward School
Foundation, denied use of tut
ton grants and tax credits re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-06
Prince Edward Plan
To Ask Open Schools

RICHMOND Sept 6 CAP)-As Virginia began school
year yesterday with Negroes enrolled in raciay mixed
before attorneys for Negro children launched
court moves the deSegegaon front farther
It was disclosed in Farmvile that petition will be filed
State Court writ of mandamus
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE
Standings At End Of First Third
High Individual Games

B. viii 251-1S5-42-57S, M. Lit
tie 199-178-150-527, B. Saunders
190-165-150-50 K Stafford 1885,
169, G. Eypel $50, P. Gray 176-162,
A. Harrington 176, w. McClung
IT'S, V. Baker 171-165, T. Fisher
ITO, E. Tyndall 1863, F. Maneval
168, j. Melvin 166, H. Maull 165,
d. Ney 164, E. Donovan 161.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
THE DRUMMING LOG
by JOHN MADISON
Conservation Department
Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation
WILD APPETITES,

one fall and winter ana Storeo
for meat, only a weeks supply
remained by late January. "A
few local wolverines had eaten
the bulk of this huge cache.
The shrews and moles - tiny
insectivores with blast furnace
metabolisms are probably
the heaviest eaters of all. A
captive mole in "a hours ate
so large white grubs, 45 rose
bug larvae, a cicada and a
chestnut worm, and 13 earth
worms. A single mole may pe
able to eat 10000 insects and
worms each year - q rotal
of over fifty pounds
A famous biologist once
Gagged three hungry long-tailed
shrews together. Two OF the
shrews quickly killed and ate
the third. Within eight hours,
one of the survivors had killed
and eaten its companion. The
abdomen Of the last shrew, the
scientist staidly observed, was
greatly distended".
Waterfowl are powerful eat
ers. Tame mallards may gorge
so heavily that they swim with
their backs awash, and one
wild drake was found with 992
grains of corn in his crop.
But few birds can out-eat
hungry geese.
At the 1O,OO0-acre Crab Or
chard National Waterfowl Ref
uge in southern Illinois, large
acreages are planted to food
patches for the Canada geese
that winter there from October
10 to March 10.
A couple of years ago the
Crab Orchard geese polished
off 10000 bushels of corn, IL
acres of unharvested grain
sorghum, nearly 1000 acres of
soybeans, 30 tons of wheat
browse, % tons of timothy and
red clover hay, SO tons of red
top lespedeza hay, and about
210 tons of grass and legume
pasture mix. And in spite Of
this, it was estimated th at
about half the geese's meals
were taken outside the refuge!
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
Milford Boys Have
Joined The Navy

Patrick Robert Weaver, age Is,
Dover star football player gradu-
ated Navy Recruiting Training and
is home on IA days leave before
proceeding for temporary duty a.
board the U.S.S. Galveston, guided
missile cruiser. He will report to
Communication Technician Glass
GA" School about May, 1862 He
gave Chief j. T. Flip, Dover Re-
cruiter, a fine account of his boot
experience.
Maneval brothers, Allen Bruce,
age 10, and Dorsey Eugene, age
Fl, of Lincoln, dropped in on Chief
j. T. Flip at Dover City Police
Station and reported on their buddy
program experiences. Allen will re-
turn to Great Lakes Center, Him
Ois, for Glass "a" Machinist School
and Dorsey will get his schooling
at Training Center, Bainbridge,
Maryland
Robert w. Bythway, Jr., age IS,
of 712 Forest, Dover, reported to
ElectrOnics School on October 81,
after spending IA days leave at
home. He was manager of Dover
High School varsity basketball
team in his senior year.
The whereabouts of other sailors
enlisted via the Dover Navy Re-
cruiting Station was reported to
Chief j. T. Flip by parents: Har-
vey Clair Kersey, age 18, of Viola
is aboard the U.S.S. Donner, home
port Little Greek, Virginia His
commanding officer is Martin v.
COrnetta, Cdr. U.S.N.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24

Lee Charles SeversOn, age 10,
of Smyrna, reported for duty a.
board the U.S.S. Enterprise, eva
(N) IS after completing Engineman
schools at Great Lakes, Illinois, and
Norfolk, Virginia. He played foot
ball and track for John Bassett
Moore High School.
Franklin Russell McGinnis, Jr.,
age 10, of Smyrna, Delaware, Sea-
man, USN, is stationed with the
U. S. Atlantic Fleet (code RID En-
listed Personnel Distribution Of
flee, U. S. Naval Base, Norfolk,
Virginia, known as Epdolant. His
skipper is Captain Sullivan. Frank
played three years of varsity foot
ball for the John Bassett Moore
High School
William Gilmore Nilley, age 10,
of Clayton, Airman Apprentice,
USN is stationed at Naval Aviation
Auxiliary Station, Whiting Field,
Milton, Florida. At the John Bas-
sett Moore High School, he was
awarded the Schools highest hon
or Photographer of the Year" for
1859 and 1860 by director Philip
A. Toman. Bill received 'Airman
of the Month" award last January,
issued by the Whiting Field Com
mand. Successful passing of his
tests insures a bright prospect for
promotion to the next pay grade
in the near future.
Terry Carlton Walls, age Is, of
Milford, is still at Great Lakes
Training Center, Illinois, attending
the Ell tronics Technician' S
School. This field is wide open in
the Navy and his friends are cheer
ing him on to keep up the good
work in this important field. If
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24

After day in the open, the
average sportsman thinks he's
a pretty fair chowhound. 1t
he feels like splurging, he may
even be able to surround a.
three-pound sirloin. ::
But by some standards, that's
only an appetizer. Bernard de
Voto wrote that "eight pounds
of buffalo meat each day was
the standard ration for Hud-
sons Bay Company trappers
s. when meat was plentiful
a man might eat pounds OF
buffalo for dinner, awake
few hours later and build a
fire. and eat much more ;. :"
YET. even a famishing noun
tain man took a back seat to
the big timber wolves.
A lobo wolf can eat nearly
a fifth of its body weight; one
91-pound wolf ate over l9.
pounds of horsemeat in one
meal. A zoologist who kept "a
wolves in a kennel once said
that his "loafers" could easily
consume every edible portion
of a 1,5OO-pound horse in only
two days. A single pair OF
wolves, snacking on a herd OF
eleven horses trapped in a
snow-choked mountain valley,
ate eight of the horses in just
a few months. The government
hunter who observed this be-
lieved that the wolves were ra-
tioning themselves in an effort
to survive the entire winter.
Timber wolves have an i'm
mense capacity for gorging,
probably to make up for long
fasts. They also gorge them
selves heavily to provide meat
for their whelps, disgorgi1g
vast quantities of meat for
the young pups. In one spring,
an aggregate of $50 pounds
of disgorged meat was found at
the entrance of a wolf den near
Thatcher, Colorado.
Another famous eater is the
wolverine, or "glutton". A trap
per on the Dease River in Cana
da's Northwest Territories re-
ported that of rs caribou killed
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24

things go we'll Terry may spend
the first two years OF his Navy
just performing duties OF a school
student.
John Howard Jester, Jr., age 18,
of Frederica, Electrician School at
tendance has paid off, even though
it was difficult, and at times dis
couraging. He is a qualified Elec-
trician's mate Fireman (Pay grade
E-3) and is serving aboard the
us. Duncan. The ship is now steam
ing in the Japanese waters with
the 7th Fleet.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
STRIKETTES LEAGUE
Standings Al End Of First Third

High Individual Games
d. Steele III, X. Stafford ITO.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
SCHOOL CUTS CLASSES

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ]. (H) =
Richard Batchelder, former presi-
dent of the Department of Class
room Teachers of the National Ed
,ucation Association, says longer
school years won't make children
learn more.
Batchelder said at convention
here that his own city of Newton,
Mass, has cut school to only four
days a week and sit works very
we'll"
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE
Standings At End Of First Third
High Individual Games

Men: l.. Hastings 212-193-1S0,
G.. Marvel 225-197, C. Benson ZIG,
r. Kemp 210-1S0, G. Marshall 200,
w. Gordon 199-183, e. Postles 221,
C. w. Hall 1S9-1S7, p Tyndall 210,
]. Sapp 209, j. Lappen 1913, B..
Fletcher 1877, l.. Malin 191, r. Ken
nedy 1856, G. Ney 1872, H. Davis
181, j. Raysor $50.
Women: g. Grogan 191-1S3-17S,
A. Savage 172-170, M. Fry 100, M.
Warrington 1873, 162, N. Watson
179, B. Hastings 176, G. Frampton
174, v. Baker 10, NJ Hayes 164,
M. Shockley 1853, d. Malin 160.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
NOT RADAR

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. up :
Somebody put up a homemade
sign on Bennett Avenue: "Cau-
ton, RAIDER patrolled." Bill RAIDER
is the police chief.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE
standinss Al End Of First Third
High Individual Scores

Men: A. Schmick 1926, R.
Hendricks 222-21O, T.. Krauss 2O9-
211, H. Saunders 20S-190, ]. Bes-
enfelder 211, L. Carter 204, A..
Peterman 1919, B. Jaquette 1913, HI.
Cubbage 100.
Women: M. Krauss 1S9, M. Hall
1853, B. Saunders 165, d. McRey-
nolds 1853, M. Wagner 163, N. Mont
gOmery 161.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
III. Nj. III. LEAGUE
Stondinqs At End Of First Third
High Individual Games

H. Twilley 204-203, R. Annette
2O6-215, j. Neeman 213, A. Schmick
PIT, l.. Kukulka 211, H. Maloney
PIP, H. Eypel 226-2O2, r. Smith,
200, R. Emory 229-237, E. Berwick
200, d. Kimmel 221, d. Emory 2O6-
200, w. Nauman 201, d. Walls
211, l.. Davidson 201-201.
High Series: R. Emory 642.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
TWIN COUNTY LEAGUE

High Individual GameS
c.. Carroll 211.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE
Standings At End Of First Third
High Individual Games

H. Pendleton 1SS-164-1S5, G.
Hudson 172-16S, M. Fry 169-169, M.
Warrington 166-162, P. Gray 1S9
163, NJ Besenfelder 191, NJ Hall
1873, L. Redden TT, j. Murphy 174,
B. Saunders 169, c. Pendleton 16S,
NJ Camper 167, j. Livengood 167,
M. Steen 166, D. Elzey 165, M. AL
derson 164, H. Jack, 1853, V. Dee
ney 1853, L. Larch 100, S. Carter
$50, Nj Smith 160
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
STANDINGS At End Of First Third

High Ind1YlGuaI GameS
Jaquette 240, Fink 236-232, Bes-
enfelder 236-221, H. Williams 231,
Bressler. 220, Kennedy 214, Har-
rington PIP, Schaeffer 211-203,
Donohoe 210, Tewelow 210, Gan
non 2O6, Rocco 205, Roberts 204,
Goodwin 202, McNatt 201, Craft 201,
Davidson 200.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
III. nj. +. LEAGUE
Standings At End OF First Third
High IndiY

HIgH IHUIVIduaI UanleS
Webster 174-166-1S5-525, Cham
bers 155-160-195-510, Glanden
Black 157-193-
150-501.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-24
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Standings At End OF First Third
High Individual Games

R. Brittingham 222, Tough 214,
Truitt 213, N. FARRELL PIP, Farrow
209, Williams 209, Tewelow 206,
d. FARRELL 206, Steininger 204, Wat
son 200, G. Ward 200, Taylor 200.
Evening star., 1961-10-25

he quit the Boston team shortly
thereafter.
"Sharman walked out on the
Celtics and I'm sick and tired
Of all the sympathy he has
been getting since then" Brown
told q Boston sports writer.
I'm perfectly willing to let
Bill coach, but I'm prepared to
spend my last dime to keep
him from playing. I'm sick OF
this piracy by the ABL. I have
no use for cutters. ! didn't
quit on Bill. He quit on me" !"
Sharman left the Celtics after
10 years as the popular and
high-scoring backcourt team
mate of Bob Cousy and signed
as player-coach with the Jets.
Brown blasted Sharman then
for leaving the Celtics. He said
he was breaking the reserve
clause In his contract.
"Sharman can't play with
the Jets) because Of the re-
serve clause" Brown said again
last night. "The new league
has the same option in its con-
tracts. If ours is no good,
neither is theirs"
Neither Sharman nor Jets
Owner Len Corbosiero would
comment from Los Angeles on
Browns statements.
Brown said the ABL was "a
bunch of pirates" and predicted
1t wouldn't last past Christmas.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
LuureI Opening
Draws $500
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Lured by delightful Indian
Summer weather. a crowd of
$500 turned out for the Mary
land racing fall seasons OPEN
ing program today at Laurel as
the Boncrist Farms Nashmont,
a favored first-time starter,
and Kenneth Revell's Look
Good. at $3.50 upsetter. ac-
counted for the S130.60 daily
double.
Winning numbers in the
double were Z and IL.
NaShmont. a 2-year-old son
og Nashua. who was making
his racing bow, was loudly
touted and after opening at 5-1
went off at $40 for 50. The
colt ran to expectations and
galloped home by three lengths
with veteran Joe Culmone at
the reins.
Jocky Larry Reynolds, ace
of the half-mile circuit. drove
Look Good home first in a
three-way photo finish in the
second event at a mile and an
eighth. LoQk Good paid $3.50
straight. Brief Encounter. who
had most Of the pace, was sec
ond. Q head in front Of Sinners
Quest, the favorite, with Our
nav a close fourth.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
RIDES IN SHOW MINUS CREDENTIALS
Mrs. Bob Kennedy's Loss
Takes Show Off Hook

Let 1t never be said that the
wife Of the Attorney General
is a card-carrying equestrienne
but If she had won q ribbon
last night at the Washington
International Horse Show. she
was headed for official trouble
over a card.
Mrs. Robert Kennedy rode
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude w. Owens
Sky's Pride in the conforma-
ton hunters class. with riders
wearing appointments. on her
coat was the gold collar of the
irfield-Westchester Hunt in
Connecticut. where she was an
active foxhunter until heI
marriage IL years ago.
But the rules of the Ameri-
can Horse Shows Association
under which this event is con-
Quoted. state that any rider
who wears the collar Of a hunt
must carry a card stating that
he or she is entitled to the
honor, having been invited to
do so by the master of fox
hounds.
Mrs. Kennedy, who has beer
away from show-ring competi.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Managers Club
To Heur DYKES

Jimmie Dykes. veteran major
league manager who was fired
by the Indians October 1, viii
speak at the Alexandria Grand
stand Managers Club monthly
meeting at z pm. tomorrow at
the George Mason Hotel.
Dykes, who began his man.
agerial career in 1884 with the
White Sox. last year was in
volved in the famous managers
swap between Detroit and
Cleveland. Dykes went to De-
troit and Joe Gordon to the
Indians.
Dykes. who will be IS Novem-
Der 10, managed Jim Piersall,
the fiery outfielder. at Cleve-
land last season. P!ersall re-
Gently was traded to the Sena-
tors for Pitcher Dick Donovan,
Catche" Gene Green and Short
stop Jim Mahoney.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Mexican Second

ton since the days when she
campaigned on the New York
circuit, possessed no such card.
Even while she was guiding
Sky's Pride over the complex
hunter course, several officials
were making q mild stir behind
the scenes, complaining that
she hadn't ridden actively with
Fairfield-W -Westchester In many
years and that she probably
didn't have q card.
While other show committee
members we're gnashing their
teeth over the possibility that
the guest of honor might be
ruled out on a technicality.
Sky's Pride suddenly hit a fence
and thus ruled out not only
herself but her rider from any
chance at the ribbons.
The experts still maintained
1t was a well-ridden trip by
Ethel Skakel Kennedy. card or
no card.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Glenwood Park
Meeting Shifted

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Oct. rs
(SpeciaD The Glenwood Park
fall meeting has been moved
back one day to avoid conflict
with the Washington, D. c.,
international at Laurel Race
Course, November IL. The sew
enth annual event will be held
Friday, November 10, instead
Of the usual Saturday.
The six-race program will
begin at 1880 pm.
The first race will be the
Blue Ridge, a hurdles event for
3-year-olds and up over a mile
and three-quarters. Also sched-
uled are the Piedmont Handi-
cap, a handicap for 3-year-old
hurdlers, the Salem, a 21a-mile
test for Arabians, and the
Chronicle Cup for 4-year-olds
and up over 31a-mile timber
course.
Also scheduled are the Sands
Cup, over brush for 4-year-olds
and up, and the Bull Run, for
3-year-olds over a mile and
one-quarter flat course.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Crowds, Betting
Showing Increase
At Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Oct. Is (SpeciaD Shenandoah
Downs capitalized on two dark
days at Maryland tracks by
adding more than $4,000 to the
daily betting average. but from
now until the meeting closes
Saturday it runs against its
stiffest competition from rae
ing at Laurel.
The night track handle d
$201.017 last night from 3,278
fans. That betting, coupled with
$237. 900 Monday, put the aver
age for the fall session at s197,-
600. With a Friday and Satur-
day coming UP, Shenandoah
has a good chance to reach
General Manager Bob Leavitt's
goal of 100000.
At least one race fan will be
talking Shenandoah today, hav-
ing hit the Big Bonanza last
night for $4.579. The unidenti-
fled customer had five winners
out Of six to take home the big
pot. Twenty-Five fans had -four
to earn 1920 in the Little
Bonanza.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
Saimes Named
Back Of Week
After Big Day
By the Associated Press
b the Assoelated Press

Fullback George Saimes Of
Michigan State has been named
the Associated Press back Of
the week for his performance
against Notre Dame last Sat-
urday.
Saimes, also q defensive stall
wart. ran "a and Is yards for
touchdowns within two minutes
and Is seconds as the Spartans
rebounded to beat the Irish.
IT..
The quick striking 1s6-pound
Junior also ran 26 yards in the
final quarter to set up an in
surancs field goal. He carried
IA times for 142 yards as Mich
igan State stretched its record
to 40. The Spartans ere the
No. l college team in the coun-
try in the Associated Press poll.
Dick Drummond of George
Washington was among the
runnersup to Saimes for his
four touchdown performance
against William & Mary. Other
contenders were Matt Szykowny
Of Iowa. Eddie Wilson Of Ari-
zona, Jim Parker Of Clemson,
Jerry Gross Of Detroit, Sandy
Stephens Of Minnesota and Pat
Trammell Of Alabama.
Lineman-ot-the-week honors
went to End Cloyd Webb Of
Iowa fer his outstanding per-
formance against wisconsin.
The Hagkeyes ripped wiscon-
sin. 47-15. as Webb caught sew
en- passes for 104 yards and two
toucndowns.
Webb, G. 19-year-old 190-
FOUNDER, leads the Hawkeyes In
pass receiving with IL catches
for 176 yards and three scores.
although he has never started
a game.
Greg Mathef o. Navy was
among the contenders for the
honor bestowed on Webb. The
Middies' nlsce-kickirg end gave
another top flight performance
against Detroit.
Evening star., 1961-10-25
HORSE SHOW
SUMMARIES

Lishtweight Green Working Hunt
srs1-ls n,;.- Ar Wen. CeruIean Farm; 2,
Ketneiynn. Lynn Boyce; 4, Dual
Middle and HeayyWeisht Green
Working Hunters. Navy Command
er, .LauRhin Place Farm; 2. All Smiles,
Twin Lakes Farm: 3, Pay The Fiddler,
Jimmy ana Sherry Kees; 4. Jonapone,
Three Gated Horses, Model. spe-
eial Caiety. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor O.
Braun: ., Hazel knight, Mrs. W. H.
Henderson: 3. Diane Rose, Duchess
five GATED Horses. Model. Smile
Again, Twin Acre Stable; 2, society's
Leading Man, Harry Binkley: 3, Rex's
Society Girl. Blanton Farm; 4, Co.
Gene, .Llewellyn Acres.
!: Caviar. Julia Waddeii; 3, Al Marah
Tuffy, Leonard oritz; 8, Al Marah
Erka, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert van Hoos
4, Grey Stella, Joanna sturm.
Open Jumpers Professlonal Horse
oerstenfeld; 3, Brownieburger, waily
Holly: 4, Blue Bird, Patrick Butler.
Arabian Three-Gaited Open: 1.
Lewisfisld seTsnade, Lewisfield Farm;
ert van Hoos; 8. Wadeyria. Richard
H. stonebaek; 4. Thora Grant, Al
Marah Horse Farm.
Green Conformation Hunters Under
., Cap and Gown, Mary swan sprague;
3. Early Times, Waverly Farmt A.,
Something Blue. Mrs. T. Kenneth Ellis.
Lightweight Working Hunters: /,
ssn Raxtsl mOi Msx,csn MI nnn non mri e. MGSaee
iene Crane: 3, Bethalynn. Lynn Boyce:
4. Blythewood, Mary Swan Sprague.
Middle and Heavyweight Working
Hunters: Miracle Day. Mr. and Mrs.
Gore; 3. Ports Image. Boginod Farm
4, Hf-Dawn, Miss Blanche Jarvis.
Conformation hunters, with hunting
appointments-1. Cold Climate, Mrs
J. Deane Rucker; 2. Duke of Paonian,
Mr., and Mrs. John s. Pettibone; q.
New Rule. Mrs. Max Bonham; 4, War
Life. Mr.. and Mrs. Pettibone.