davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Undergrods
Help Negroes
With Studies

A group of Trinity College
students has joined other vol
unteers offering tutoring serv-
ice to Fairfax County children
who have been transferred from
all-Negro to integrated schools.
About As volunteers in the
county, some of them teachers,
former teachers and other pro-
fessional persons, are helping
the students with their school
work in the transition period.
Working under the auspices
of the Fairfax County Council
Of Human Relations, the VOL
unteers are divided into six
groups by area, each with its
volunteer chairman and par
ent chairman.
Mrs. Cora Fisher, tutoring
chairman, said there were ap-
proximately q Negro children
in integrated schools, two years
ago, as compared with 95 last
year and 215 this year.
Last year, about 80 children
were helped, and this year,
between IS and 80 students in
the second to 10th grades are
being assisted, according to
Mrs. Fisher.
The tutoring is given in
churches and homes and other
community buildings. mostly
on Saturdays. In the Vienna
area, there is a supervised study
program on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings which is
open also to other children in
the neighborhood who want
help.
The Trinity students are
working in the Annandale area,
where Linus Ruffing heads the
volunteers.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Owings Mills Attorney
Heads Bur Group

BALTIMORE, Dec. is (APJ.
The new president Of the
Maryland Plaintiffs Bar Asso-
ciation is Calvin E. Cohen of
Owings Mills. -
The organization is composed
of trial lawyers who specialize
in representing injured persons.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Shrine Club Elects

MARTINSBURG, W. Va,
Dec. IS (SpeciaD Robert T.
Reynolds of MartinSburg, a Du
Pont official, has been named
president Of the Eastern PAN
handle Shrine Club. Other Of
ficers include: Boyd Widmyer,
Shepherdstown. vice president;
James D. Daley, Martinsburg,
secretary, and Luke E. Terry,
Martinsburg. treasurer.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Liked BY Teacher
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy today, high near 40.
Winds, southwest to west. 10 to
20 miles per hour. Tonight,
fair, with a low near "a.
Maryland-Variable cloudi-
ness and warmer today. High
in the 30s and low 40s, with a
chance Of light snow in the
mountains. Tonight, fair, low
IS to rs.
Yirginia-Some sunshine to-
day and warmer, high in the
upper 30s and 40s. Tonight.
partly cloudy with a low from
is to 25.
River Report
Potomac River clear AZ HArpers
Ferry and clear At Great Falls. shen-
andoah clear a. Harpers Ferry,
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 23 Noon %
Gam. ----- gg Ann. 81
Record Temperature for IN, Year
Highest. 90 on August 20.
Lowest y on January ~
Evening star., 1962-12-16
MESSAGE IN MANASSAS
!. Letter to Youth Is Praised
, BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer


THE police chief of Manas-
sas Park. Va, has been winning
praise from all over the coun-
try about a stern letter telling
juveniles how to behave. The
only trouble is he didn't COM
pose the letter, he Just copied
It.,
He is grateful to the WELL
wishers, but would like to know
who penned the words so
he could pass along the plaud-
Its. .n
Chief L. D. Harris OF the
Prince William County COM
munity goes along with the
letters sentiments all right.
So much so that he had copies
fnimeographed and distributed
In his town after he first saw
It published in a safety bull
letin.
A chain Of events thereafter
brought the unsolicited acclaim
and credit to Chief Harris as
the author, and he is still
getting laudatory mail.
Published in Star
1t all started last month
when a resident of Manassas
Park sent the letter to The
Star to show "the dynamic
leadership of our little COM
rnunity." 1t was addressed to
teen-agers, and admonished
them to quit being a cry
baby" and to grow up and
develop a backbone and not a
wishbone." The letter was pub
lished In The Letters to The
Editor column Of The Star on
November l9. s.sm
Since then, Chief Harris has
received letters complimenting
him and his town from all
parts of the country-from
Washington, Oregon and Cali
fornia, and from Texas, Idaho,
Pennsylvania, Illinois and New
York. And most writer's want
copies.
Chief Harris says Manassas
Park has one of the lowest
rates of juvenile delinquency Of
any community in the Wash
ilngton area, and one Of the
lowest accident rates.
81 try to keep it this way.
I'm always looking for things
to- do to develop interest in
safety in my town. And that's
the reason 1 circulated the let
ter"
When Chief Harris first saw
the "Open Letter to Teen-Ag-
ers" in a safety bulletin. he
decided to have copies made to
distribute to the Manassas
Park Elementary School.
He used a rubber stamp on
the copies giving his name as
chief Of the Manassas Park po-
lice to show who was circu-
lating the message locally. The |
letters went over IN a big way,
and were distributed to other
schools. s
And then the mail started
coming in.
AT first I didn't know what
to do" Chief Harris said. But
have explained in every an
I hav explained In every an
swer that got the teen-age
letter from a safety bulletin"
There was the man who
wrote from New York City TO
tell the Chief that his letter
was the first thing to get
through" to his l8-year-old
daughter.
Liked BY Teacher
And there was a teacher
from Idaho who said she was
so impressed by the letter that
she was making 1t the subject
for a special class discussion.
A blind woman from Harri-
man. Tenn, heard the letter
read on a radio program and
wanted a copy, and Pennsyl-
vania farmer wrote a congratu-
latory letter, saying II have had
Evening star., 1962-12-16

child, all Of the home, RID 5.
Fairfax County.
Service will be at II am.
Tuesday in the Fort Myer
Chapel with burial in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Kindness Lives On

Sometimes uonder uhat is the right thing do on
certain occasions When you confronted With the
question Of Wheter TO send fiouer, to junerai-iei
your innsrmOd feelings prevail FIoWers a mark Of
respect TO the departed and comfort to the bereaued.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Tot d hIEh and low tIdss ;l, y me IolIoN;
from the above: Annapolis, 3h hours
B oody Point Light. AZ hours: Colonial
Reach. Q hours; Deale, lh hours;
sclomon'B Island. 6h hours; Point
lockout. ~ hours.
NThe Sun and the Neon
Rises Sets
Sun. today 7:20am. 4Is pm
Sun, tomorrow 7:2lam. 44sp.m
Moon, today l0:lo pm. il23am
Automobile lights must be turned
on "A hour after sunset
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and oeodetie survey
Evening star., 1962-12-16

hNeuNu ASHpfF@NuNfh iVI Wv tFsl
Highest, 90 on August 20.
Lowest y on January ~.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Workmen's S Circle

Workmen'S Circle will hold
its annual Purim party on
March II at 8 pm. at Cong.
AnShei Israel.
The program will include
musical selections, comical
monologue and readings of
the history of Purim.
Refreshments will be Serv-
ed and members and friends
are invited. Donation is 81
and there will be no Solicita-
ton of funds.
An executive board meet
ing will be held March 18 at
2 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Anna Zack, 2818 N. Country
Club.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16

A double-wedding anniver-
sary celebration will be OBJ
served March II with a cock
tail and dinner party at the
Ramada Inn.
The affair will honor Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Kaplan,
who are celebrating their
golden wedding anniversary
and their daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. David
PlOtkin, who are marking
their silver wedding anniver-
Sary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaplan were
married on March 10, 1912 in
Chicago, Illinois and have
been residents of Tucson for
the past 21 years. They have
7 children and Is grandchil-
dren. Six of their children
live in Tucson. They are Irv-
ing D. Kaplan, Alexander
Kaplan, Paul Kaplan, Mrs.
David Plotkin, Mrs. Gerald
L. Quater and Mrs. Victor
M. Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Plotkin
were married on March IA,
1887 in Chicago, Illinois and
have been residents of Tue
son for 16 years. They have
two daughters, Rosalie who
is a Junior at Arizona State
College and Sandra who is
attending Townsend Junior
High School. The best man at
the Plotkin wedding 25 years
ago, Irving D. Kaplan, will
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Al. Sisferhood

The Sisterhood of Cong.
AnShei Israel will hold its an
nual donor luncheon March
% at noon in the Pioneer
Hotels Terrace Room.
A musical program will be
presented by Cantor Maurice
Falkow and Mrs. j. Rosen-
berg. A fashion show will be
presented by the College
Shop. Mrs. Seymour Jacob
son is chairman with Mrs.
William Gordon as co-chair-
man. Reservations are being
taken by Mrs. Harry Bee and
Mrs. Melvin Fine.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Weddings
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIHIN

Dorit Kalbas, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Erich KalbaS of
Lugano, Switzerland, became
the bride of DR.. Martin
Uman in an informal cere-
mony at Temple Emanuel
March 6.
The bride is a graduate of
the University of Hamburg
in Germany where she stu
died law and languages. Her
parents came to Tucson for
the wedding.
DR.. Uman, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Uman of
Tampa, Fla, is an associate
professor of electrical engi-
neering at the University of
Arizona. He was graduated
magma cum laude from
Princeton. His affiliations in
clude the Society of Sigma
III and Phi Beta Kappa.
Mr.. Uman's parents also
attended the ceremony.
The couple is residing at
1920 N. Stewart.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Chicago Club

The Chicago Friendly So
cial Club will hold a Purim
party March 18 at Cong. An
Shei Israel with dinner served
at Z pm.
Folk songs will highlight
a musical program presented
by Michael Rumack. On the
program will be Ann Muir
ray, Jack Joseph, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornocoh and Sherry
Sacks.
HoStesSeS are Mrs. Eva
Goldstein, Mrs. Sarah Lazar
and Mrs. Mary Ehrenberg.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Beth ShoIom
Sisferhood

The SiSterhood of Cong.
Beth Shalom will hold a Pu-
rim carnival March 18 from
noon to 4 pm. at the Knights
of Pythias Lodge, 2345 E.
Seventeenth.
Mrs. Cert Kane is chair
man. The public is invited
and there will be booths,
games, an auction and food
at nominal prices.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Tucsonuns Mark Twin
Wedding Anniversary

be attending the anniversary
celebration.
Out of town guests include
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney A. King
and children of Los Angeles,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kaplan,
and Mrs. Sarah Jacobs of Los
Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Kaplan of Chicago, Illinois,
brother of Mr.. Kaplan, Mrs.
]. Reitman of Chicago, Hi
nois, sister of David Plotkin,
and Mrs. Dora Plotkin of Chi
cago, aunt of Mr.. Plotkin.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
EIunu Hudussuh

The Elana Group of Ha-
daSsah will meet March 27
at 1870 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Otis Miller, 1922 E. Riv-
er Road.
Miss Carol HarmeSon, in
structor of speech at the I'm
iversity of Arizona, will pre-
sent a book review.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Shevu Pioneer

Sheva Club of Pioneer Wo-
men will observe Purim at
a meeting March 19 at 7:30
pm. at the Center.
Mrs. Sol Gruchik is chair
man for the program with
members to participate in
community singing of Purim
songs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gordon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ed
berg will be hoSteSSeS in hon
or of their anniversaries.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Y. |. Sisterhood

The Sisterhood of Young
Israel will hold its 18th an
nual dinner March 25 at 6:3O
pm in the congregations au-
ditorium at 2443 E. Fourth.
Senator David Wine will
be the guest speaker and a
program of entertainment is
being planned.
Mrs. Anna Schrank is
chairman for the affair with
Mrs. Marvin Taub in charge
of tickets.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
ORGANIZATIONS

Group of Hadassah March &c
at 12:45 pm. at the Center.
In the cast are Ida Hopper
as Queen Esther and Lenore
Schaeffer as PaSha. Others in
the cast are Dorothy Daum,
Fac Greenberg and Sylvia
Marks.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
BIB Women 613

B'nai Birth Women Chap
ter GLIB will hear a reading
from the book, "Only in Am
erica" by Mrs. Alexander
Berkowitz at a March %
meeting at noon at the Cen
ter.
Mrs. Seymour Jacobson
will be hostess and new mem
berS will be initiated.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Aviv Pioneer

A Purim program chaired
by Mrs. Norman Fisch will
highlight a March 21 meet
ing of the Aviv Club of Pho
neer Women at 8 pm. at the
Pioneer Hotel.
The work of Youth Aliyah
will be discussed.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Temple Mems Club

The Mems Club of Temple
Emanuel will hear S. Len
wood Shorr speak on urban
renewal at an April 1 break
fast meeting at the Temple.
The meeting will begin at 10
am. and members and
friends are invited.
The Arizona post., 1962-03-16
Keren Hudussuh

A Purim fantasy, Tell Me
A Tale" will be presented at
a meeting of the Keren
Evening star., 1962-04-29

5:55 q MEDITATION.
lnspirationa. Various faiths.
500 q CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
Education. Color. tRepeatJ
q COLLEGE OF THE AIR.
Education. The New Biology. Dr. Ray
KoppeIman, instructor
$50 q CONTINENTAL CLASSROOM.
EDUCATION. Color. Course in American
Government
q CLASSROOM NINE.
Medical Sef-HeIp. Transportation Of
Injured" Dr. Charles Wise, The George
Washington Univ
6:45 q TODAY ON THE FARM.
$50 q LOOK TO THIS DAY.
6:55 q NEWS.
ZOO q TODAY.
News, Features, Interviews. Hours John
Chancellor host
q 7 Am. REPORT.
News. TV Editorial. Area News.
I'll q RANGER HAL.
Cartoons. az Min. Games.
TBS q TODAY IN WASHINGTON.
News. Dom Doak reporting.
7:30 g COLUMBIA LECTURE SERIES.
800 q COLUMBIA LECTURE SERIES.
Public Affairs. Repeat Of the 7:3o lee
ture.
q CAPTAIN KANGAROO.
Kids. l Hour. Games. songs. guests.
s:25 % NEWS.
Dom Doak reporting.
$50 @ NEWSBEAT.
9:35 9 TODAY IN YOUR LIFE.
Religion.
$40 @ KARTooN KLUB.
Cartoons. ! Hour, 20 Minutes.
8:53 q WORLD NEWS.
e:55 "a DAILY WORD.
600 "a JACK A ANNE SH0W
, 1962-03-30
up TO 80 YEARS ToPAY-

Model Homes Now Under Constructions
Come by GOLDEN ROCK and See the MODEL HOMES
FILL OUT YOUR APPLICATION IL
FORMAL OPENING
Sunday, April Isl. 1862 10 Am. to Bpm.
THE GOLDEN ROCK HOUSING DEVELOPMENT CO.
Telephone SO Chrstiansted o.
A.G. SANFORD OVERSEAS. INC.
TelephOne 5l2 christansted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

six major league teams. He was
a playing manager with At
lanta of the Southern Associa-
ton in 1853 and also guided
Minneapolis Of the American
Association in 1858 and 1859.
Dark, in his second season
as Giants skipper, won the
pennant after a playoff with
the Dodgers. San Francisco,
trailing Los Angeles in the
final week, tied the Dodgers
on the last day. The Giants
then won the playoff and the
pennant by defeating Los An
geles, two out of three games.
Aston had his Dodgers lead
ing the league most of the
season before the team col
lapsed completely during the
waning weeks. The loss Of
Pitcher Sandy Koufax with a
finger injury proved a key fac
tor in the Los Angeles demise.
Fred Hutchinson Of Cincin-
natl, MI manager-of-the-y
in 1861, was. fourth in the bal
loting with IS votes. The Reds
finished third after winning
the pennant in 1861.
Other managers receiving
votes were Casey Stengel of the
birthplace Nets (2), and Harry
Craft of eight-place Houston
and Danny Murtaugh Of the
fourth-place Pirates Il cache
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

Dollbaby Polo Club ended
its 1862 season as undisputed
champion of the Maryland-Vir
ginia low-goal circuit yester-
day when it's outdoor foursomt
defeated Goose Creek Polt
Club of Middleburg, Va, ST.
at Belvoir field.
In August, Dollbaby topped
the Southeastern circuit indoor
polo tournament at Charlottes-
vile, winning the final match
over a Goose Greek trio includ-
ing Hap Puelicher, Ollie Iselin
and zeke Ferguson.
With Iselin shipped overseas
by the State Department, Goose
Greek picked up the services of
Sam Marshall and Bob Beer
for the Governors Cup four
goal event of the last 10 days.
Goose Creek eliminated Bel
voir in the opening round. but
could take home only the con-
ISOLATION plate yesterday while
the Dollbaby quartet quaffed
champagne from silver wine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
BY STEVE GJJBACK
Star staff Writer

At the halfway point Of the
season, Maryland's football
team with its Al record has
done about what it was expect
ed to do and a halfback named
ILenny Chiaverini has done
considerably more.
Hardly given a call in the
preseason calculations, CHA
verini not only is Maryland's
leading rusher now, but threat
ems to became the Terps' all
time busiest.
Although a non-Starter for
two games, Chiaverini already
has rushed II times. Double
thai for the second half Of the
campaign and Chiaverini would
have 142-or enough to wipe
out the Maryland record Of 1877
rushes set by Jim Joyce in 10
games in 1859.
There are indications tnaC
the Terps may be forced to put
a little more emphasis on the
foot and, perhaps. a little less
on ailing Dick Sinners arm for
a while, and that's where shiv-
REE-nee, If you want the pro-
nunciation, figures to come
rushing in.
If the Miami game Friday
night was any yardstick, CHA
verini's number is likely to be
called more often the next cou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

rolled with Barrett, termed the
Baltimorean zone of the finest
bowlers I've seen in q long
time" Barrett's 1888 equalled
the score with which Santini
set a world record in 1884.
Mrs. Meyer, with games Of
ITO, 1875 and 1870, totaled 426
and Mandes shot liz, 1872 and
1853 for 412. With an aggregate
of 1913 they spreadeagled a field
of 20 couples, including all OF
the ranking duckpinners Of the
area.
Gladys (Hap) Kenney (394)
and Steve Foltz (415) were
second at 809 and 10 Donaldson
1922 and AL May (40D third
with 100.
The prizes, given by Rinaldi
were 500, $50 and $50.
A selected team from the
tenpin 700 Club defeated the
Nick Rinaldi Shirley Park Bow
team from the MWBPA Major
Travelling League in an exciting
battle by is pins, 2,541 to 2,526
Mel Mclean paced the victory
with SITS. Anchorman Rip
Moore was high for the losers
with 500.
In a women's tenpin match,
Wheaton Pentagon City won
from Annandale Plaza, 2,454-
1850. Cathy Stevens Of the win
ners shot STA for individual
honors.
Hundreds who attended the
christening were voluble in
praise of the new 32-lane plant,
which is split 10 for tenpins
and IA for duckpins. A hit, too,
was Wayne Brannock, brought
up from North Carolina to
manage the establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
STARS GRID POLL
Episcopal Leaps
Into I'd Place

Episcopal vaulted from fifth
to second place while George
Washington retained a perfect
score and first place in the
fourth weekly high school rat
ing list voted by The Stars
staff of six scholastic writers.
Episcopal jumped past Whea-
ton, Washington-Lee and Con-
zaga into the runnerup spot as
q result of its 1918 victory
over st. Adams last Friday.
The Maroon gained is points
from last weeks total Of So.
George Washington was hard
pressed to defeat Wakefield,
1877, Friday but managed to
hang on to its perfect total Of
so points. Washington-Lee, a
14-0 victor over Hammond,
held third place with 40 points,
just two behind Episcopal.
GonZaga Fourth
Gonzaga, tied with WI for
third a week ago, dropped into
fourth place with A points,
one behind last weeks total.
st. Johns also gained ground,
jumping from seventh to fifth
with 80 votes. The Cadets have
gained ground steadily after a
slow start.
Wheaton, second last week,
tumbled to sixth after being
held to a 1913 tie by Sherwood
in the Montgomery County
League. Northwood, tied for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
DoIIboby Finishes No. I
In Area Low-GooI Polo

coolers presented to the win
ners.
Goose Creeks lone tally, in
the second period, was made
by Puelicher. Bob Rawlings at
No. 4, usually a defensive posi-
ton, broke through repeatedly
for long runs to lead the DOLL
baby scoring with three goals,
one in the first chukker and
two in the fourth.
Col. Jim Spurrier, Dollbaby's
highest-rated player at three
goals, added two tallies In the
first and sixth periods. Stuart
Updike and Allen Pixton COM
pleted the superbly mounted
Dollbaby foursome
Tho Inv ConT.o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Busy Chioverini Could Be Buster
If Sinners Injury Grounds Terps

Chiaverini is averaging an
even four yards a clip, which
makes him a good bet even in
a three-yards-a nd-a-cloud of
dust offense. But in Maryland's
razzle dazzle attack, CHA
verini is a pass-receiver, too
and it was his twisting, churn-
ing run with a screen pass that
gave Maryland a first down or
Miami's 1.-THE play before
THAT interrogation with s.
seconds left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Breckenridge Takes
30-Kilometer Race

Alex Breckenridge yesterday
won a 30-kilometer foot race
in Falls Church with a time
of 1:44.31.4. Ralph Buschmar
was second in 1:46.04.4.
Third place went to Dick
Haines, while John Gygax was
fourth and Jerry Jones fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

christen Nick Rinaldi's River
dale Bowl.
Barrett, SO, totaled s88 for
six games, a 148 average, to
prevail in a record field of 1866,
which would have been larger
but for Director Blanche
Wootton's insistence on observ-
ing an early entry deadline.
The previous high for the 1S-
year-old Bethesda Open was
last years lit.
Barrett earned $500 and the
Strikemaster Trophy. Second
at $50 was Jack Moulton, who
collected $3.50 and third, with
842, was Bob Lockhart, who
picked up $3.50.
Barrett, 80, shot 452 for the
first three games, with tallies
of 1872, las and IT'S. and 436 in
the second cluster with 14l, l4l
and 154.
with a lis start, Moulton
rolled 423 for the first three
and 427 for the second. Lock-
hart had Ala and 428.
y y
Others in the payoff, with
awards ranging from $50 to
$40, were Moseley Webb, Balti-
more, 1856; Danny Gamman,
Norfolk, 1872; Jim Wolfens-
berger, Hagerstown. 829; Roger
Cramer, 800; Jack Barley,
815; Calvin Drenner, Hagers-
town, 811; Jack Murphy. Balti-
more, 808; Billy Mischou, BOT;
Woody Winslow, 807; Fred
Martin, 802; George Shillen,
Baltimore, 801 and Joe Rabel,
Norfolk, 800.
Don Emerson got back his
$40 entry fee with 176 for high
game out of the money.
Eddie Owens, the defending
champion, was far back at 1853.
Famed Tony Santini, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Four Riders
Win Places
BY GWEN DOBSON
Star Staff Writer

quar- Obdll WIlbSE
Four outstanding dressage
riders were selected from pre-
liminary competition over the
week end to appear tomorrow
and Wednesday night in the
Washington international
Horse Show at D. c. Armory.
Contestants who will per-
form a semi-controlled group
ride are Bon Huer, ridden by
Christolot Hanson Of Canada;
Miss Prince, handled by james
M. Jones of Michigan; My Au'
thority, ridden by Jessica New
berry of New York, and Cole
Lack, ridden by Mrs. Howard
Serrell of Connecticut.
These riders competed yes
terday in the Federation Eques-
trian international Prix st.
George dressage test at the
Potomac Horse Center and
their final scores will be an
nounced after their Armory
performance.
Judges will observe these
riders at a trot, walk and
canter, with two minutes al
lowed for riders choice in a
variety of intricate dreSsage
movements.
Final results of yesterdays
two other dressage tests:
American Horse Show ASso-
citation Test AL: l, My Au-
thority, owned by Jessica New
berry; Q, Ca Va, owned by
Joseph Dilheiss of Connecticut;
8, Camelot, ridden by Lillian
Whittmack Roye of Pennsyl-
vania; 4, Tiepolo, ridden by
Suzanne Cove of Maryland.
American Horse Show Asso-
citation Test B-1: /, Camelot;
Q, Ducksoup, owned and ridden
by j. G. SemmeS of Washing
ton; 3. Bon Huer; 4, Tiepolo.