davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11
CLUB CLOCK

The regular meeting Of the
Stamp Defi nee chapter,
Daughters of the American
Revolution, will be held Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Bulluck,
519 Market street. ALI visiting
daughters are invited to at
tend.
The World Day Of Prayer
will be observed at $3.50 o'clock
Friday, March IL, at the
Fourth Street Advent Christ
ian church. The public is in
vited to attend this service.
Goldenrod chapter, 142. Or
der of the Eastern Star will
hold tn e regular meeting
Thursday evening at 8:15
O'Clock at the Masonic Tenn
Pile. Members and visitors are
invited to be present.
A meeting of the Winter
Park Prayer club will be held
T hurs day afternoon at
o'clock with Mrs. Dudley at
the Presbyterian manse. Mem
bers are invited to attend.
Circle Two Of the Seagate
Baptist church's WMU will
meet Thursday morning at
10:30 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. H. H. Milliken. A full
attendance is urged.
The regular meeting Of Re-
bekah degree IOOF will be
held Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock in the Odd Fellows
hall. Visitors in the city
members of the degree are in
vited.
The National Education as
sociation of New Hanover
county will hold a special
meeting in New Hanover High
school library annex Thurs
day afternoon, at $3.50 P. M.
superintendent H. M. Roland
and E. R. Blakeslee, princi-
pal Of Washington Catlett
school, will speak. The elec-
tion o f the National Edu-
cation Association director for
N.C.E.A. will be held. All
members Of the N.E.A. are
urged to be present.
The March meeting Of North
Carolina Sorosis Garden club
will be held Friday morning
at II o'clock in the clubhouse
on North Third street. Miss
Allie Morris Fechtig, well
known garden club speaker,
will address the group on the
Planning and Planting of a
Cutting Garden. All members
Of Sorosis Garden club are in
vited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11
WinA Home AndAbr0ad
BY MARGARET KERNnnrr
AP Features Writer


FORT KNOX, KY, March To-
What are the Waacs doing?"
That's what people often s.,,
me, because they know 1 saw the tho
first Waacs train at Fort nas
Monies, Ia.
Everybody knows of the cal.
liant job the Waacs are doine IN
Africa, but not everybody knows
the important jobs they are doing
at home. So I visited this armored
training base to find out, and hers
is what I saw:
I saw a feminine five foo+sr
swing a butcher knife into a hure
hunk of beef for the evening mess
1 watched a motorcycle messen.
ger. minus makeup, and 1 found
Waac ration board chairman.
Not only are Waacs Of this fort
replacing men in office and other
jobs, but they prepare their own
food, police up" their own bar
racks and officiate in their own
company-a complete unit in it.
self.
A second question I get fre-
quently is: what do army Off
GERS think about the Waacs'
work as compared to the work of
the soldiers they replace?"
Colonels, majors, captains and
lieutenants in whose offices
Waacs are working say the an
swer obviously is more effici.
ent."
Look at my desk" said one
colonel. "It's clear for the first
time since I've been here"
Even the pretty commandant OF
the Waac company, It. Helen
Jones, admits Waacs work.
ed 18 hours day the first days
here, later only ten, and may cut
it down to regular days work
soon.
Here are the kinds of jobs the
Ft. Knox Waacs do now:
More than so are clerks Of vari-
GUS kinds; 20 "chauffeurs" drive
"carry-alls'' (station wagons) or
even peeps (but no jeeps yet, al
though they do have licenses to
drive heavy trucks: II work in
company headquarters. Some 9TH
er jobs include seven bookkeep-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11

ers, five cooks, a butcher and a
baker. four cashiers, a waitress,
a pharmacist, radio repairwo-
man, a mess sergeant, supply
sergeant, three nurses, three mo-
tor transport dispatchers and q
hostess aid.
There are only three officers,
one of whom the Waacs are al
ready efficient enough to do with
out. She has become the first
Waac officer to replace a regular
army officer and is the assistant
post inspector. She is 1t. Lucille
Shacklette, of .Jeffersontown, KY,
who also has charge Of issuing
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11
.Jagger-Braden
: Vows Announced

Mrs. Wallace B. Braden and
Enoch M. Jaeger were united in
marriage in an informal ceremony
in the First Baptist church on
Tuesday, March 8, at $3.50 o'clock
in the evening.
The double ring ceremony was
used and was performed by the
Rev. Sankey Lee Blanton, pastor
Of the church.
The bride and bridegroom enter
ed the church together unattended.
She wore a powder blue tailored
coat with dress and accessories
of navy and a corsage Of Briar-
cliffe roses.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
R. H. Brady and the late Mr..
Brady of Wilmington. She is
graduate Of James Walker Memo
rial hospital and now holds a po-
sition there as supervisor.
Mr.. Jaeger is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Jaeger Of West
hampton, Long Island and Will
mington. Mr.. Jaeger holds a po-
sition with the North Carolina Ship
building company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. White have
returned to their home in Forest
Hills after a five weeks visit in
Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Bruce Yandle is attending
a missionary meeting in Sanford
as delegate from Grace Metho-
dist church.
Miss Airline Graham of New York
city, is the guest of Mrs. Charles
Block in Forest Hills.
CPL. James E. Russ and wife Of
Camp Blanding, Fla, are visiting
Cpl. Russ parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. p. Russ on the Carolina Beach
road.
Miss Minnie Shaw, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. Harold Sandlin,
left Monday for Washington, D. c.,
before returning to her home In
Norfolk, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11
Mary A. Latham
Engaged To Wed
Eugene Hall Kent

NEW BERN, March 10.-Dr. and
Mrs. Joseph R. Latham have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter, Mary Alice, to Eugene
Hall Kent, USNR. of Washington,
D. c. The marriage will take place
in the late spring.
Miss Barbara Louise Routt, Of
Fresno, Cal, and James M. Lo-
vette, USA, of Georgia and Camp
Battle, were married Thursday
evening, March 4, at the First
Baptist church parsonage in New
Bern, the Rev. Thomas w. Fryer
officiating. The couple are resid-
ing in New Bern.
Miss Edith Doris Styron n d
Nathan Ray Duval, naval aviation
mechanic stationed at Cape May,
N. j., were married here Thurs
day afternoon, March 4, by the
Rev. Leon Russell, pastor, in Cen
tenary Methodist church.
The bride. wore a navy blue suit,
with white hat and red accesso-
ries. She is a daughter of Mrs.
Howard Styron of this city. The
bridegroom is the son of R. L..
Duva1 of New Bern. They are
making their home at Cape May.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11
Sorosis Meeting
Scheduled Today

The Welfare department of North
Carolina Sorosis will hold meet
ing Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the Sorosis clubhouse.
Miss Louisa Eskridge, Health ed
ucation consultant, will be speaker
of the afternoon and will talk on
health problems in this area.
A social will be held following
the meeting. All members are in
vited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11

doing men 8 JoDs
they seem to
h a We acquired
mems love Of a
good hearty meal
- but that civil
ian women don't
realize the fact.
And so, when
a girl is lucky
enough to be in
vited out, she Of
ten finds that her
hostess has pre-
pared a bridge
luncheon . for-the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11
Less Frills But
No Rationing Is.
Plan nForClothes
nv ANN FRANCE WILSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 10.-Yol
NV expect WLB to issue new
,n;naiitation n,si orders covering Style
~. =, women's and mems clothes
e.r;cter regulations are in thu
making
,ilI further cut frills and extra:
snd S may possibly cut out entirely
ewing skirts and other materia
wasting styles.
CLOTHES AND RATIONING
WPB is getting tired o fdenyins
4hst clothing will be rationed
rvery W. time they say it isn't so, 9
t-esb rush of buying begins. Sc
+bp departments spokesmen have
obo,lt decided to button their lip
IN the hope that the public will
toreet the whole thing.
But now the stores Themselves
,rp going to take a crack at stop
rine consumers from over-buying
rlotbes. Their advertisements will
advise you that unless you really
need suit you shouldn't buy it.
Also stores may cut down on t ipe
navments and make it impossible
for the panic-buyer to return a
spur-of-tne.moment purchase.
ANTI-FREEZE
Maybe you're not sure whether
HE anti.freeze in your car or
truck is of the injurious kind that
HE WPB has now prohibited
from being made.
If you aren't, you can try one
ot these methods:
Drain some radiator fluid into a
class ccntainer and notice whether
tne anti-freeze floats on top of the
water. If il does, the solution has
distilled oil base and is injurious
IN YOUR car, or boil a small
amount of the drained liquid in
clean tln If crystalline coating
or white solution is left in the
t;n this solution is also harmful
to your motor.
coNsERVATIoN
# NAV be that the limitation
order prohibiting the use Of
leather IN handbags may be ex-
tended to prohibit the use of
cloth handbags as we'll.
Since WPB has found it neces-
sarv to crt off trouser cuffs it
seems likely that handbag manu-
fac,urers will be forbidden to
make bags to match your new
tweed suit or other weolen outfit.
It may also be that the fashion of
turning out matching hats with
woolen cothes also will be dis
couraged.
ODDS AND ENDS
Production of heavier gauge
barbed wire and additional style
Of wire fencing for farm use has
been llberalized A total of
1922 $40 pairs of used silk and
nylon stockings have been sal
vaged for war use Palladium
Wedding rings are now on the
market to replace platinum rings
which no longer may be made.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11

ration books to civilians and Army
personnel in the fort area.
Waac life here isn't all work.
Every Waac has a date Saturday
night, according to their comman-
dant, and requests roll in for
Waacs to attend dances around
the ''fort town. ~
When the first Waacs came to
camp a fanfare greeted them:
band and full dress revue. Their
supper was cooked for them, even
to cake sweetened with the mes
sage welcome Waacs," and
every Waac bed had been made
with nary pie-bed in the bunch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11
SOCIETY
Women Doing Mems Jobs
Have Man's-Size Appetites
By RUTH MILLETT

Don't forget that Waacs, Waves
and Spars also like to eat, you wo-
men who have been so hospitable
about entertaining sevicemen in
you homes.
The girls say that since they are
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11
Modern
Menus
Try This Recipe
St. Patricks Day
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

Here are two fine dessets, gar
nished with green shamrocks, to
serve on st. Patrick's Day.
Honey Tapioca Cream
(Serves 7-9)
One or egg yolks, 4 cups milk,
1-3 cup quick-cooking tapioca, 1-3
to IL cup honey, IA teaspoon salt,
l or 2 egg whites.
Mix egg yolk with 1-2 cup milk
tapioca, honey, salt, and remain
ing milk. Bring mixture quickly
to full boil over direct heat,
stirring constantly. Remove from
fire. (Mixture will be thin. Do
not overlook. Beat egg white until
Ijust stiff enough to hold shape.
Fold hot tapioca mixture gradu-
ally into egg white. mixture
taickens as it cools-and chill.
Garnish with whipped evaporated
milk and with shamrocks cut with
a cookie cutter from slices of
green jelly. To make half this
recipe, use 3 tablespoons quick
cooking tapioca and IL other in
gradients.
Louisiana Tapioca Cream
(Serves g.
Three tablespoons quick-cooking
tapioca, IL teaspoon salt, 2 cups
milk, l egg white, unbeaten IL
cup strawberry preserves, tea
spoons lemon juice, / teaspoon
grated lemon rind.
Combine quick-cooking tapioca,
salt, and milk in saucepan. Bring
mixture quickly to a full boil over
direct heat, stirring constantly.
Remove from fire. (Mixture will
be thin. Do not overcook.) Cool
slightly. Place egg white and pre-
serves in bowl. Beat with rotary
beater until stiff and creamy. Fold
in tapioca mixture. Add lemon
juice and rind. Pile lightly in
green sherbet glasses. Garnish
top with green shamrock candies
or shamrock cut from lime gela-
tine. Chill.
TONroRROW's MENU
BREAKFAST: Oatm cal,
fried apples, buttered toast,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Lintil SOUP
with frankfurter rings, hard
rolls, butter or fortified mar
garine, fresh fruit gelatine,
oatmeal cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice,
sauted beef heart, mushroom
gravy. mashed potatoes, broc-
coli, bread, butter or fortified
|! margarine, carrot sticks,
Louisiana tapioca cream, tea,
milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11

Dehydration in 1943 will take
four times as many vegetables as
in 1912 and most Of this dehy-
drafted food will 60 for Army and
Lend-Lease needs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11
Medical Auxiliary
Will Hold Meeting
Here Friday Morning

"A meeting of the New Hanover
Medical auxiliary will be held Fri
day morning at II o'clock in the
Tide Water Power Co. assembly
hall. ...
All doctors wives are cordially
invited to attend,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11

The expectation of life for child
born in England today is 13 years
longer than that of a child born in
IAN
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-03-11
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. r.
IR. Stirman announce the birth of
daughter on March 3, at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Stirman is the
former Corabel Mintz of this city.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
|HuIse Leads Harriers
lin AAU Title Race
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-Aftel
chasing Gunder Haegg across the
finish line in various parts Of the
country during the Swedish stars
recent visit here it was quite a
thrill for Bill Hulse, New York
chemist, to find himself the one to
be chased. That happened yester-
day when Hulse led all the way In
capturing the National AAU 10000
meter cross country championship.
Hulse, representing New York
Athletic Club, covered the trying
Clifton Park course in 80 minutes
and Al seconds. A minute and 20
seconds behind was Charles Rob-
bins, United Aircraft Club. while
third was Pvt. Thomas Crane OF
Catholic University.
The Naval Academy won the team
championships in both the National
and South Atlantic competitions
Vince Barry in fifth place was the
first Navy runner home.
Robert Stanley Of Gallaudet took
the collegiate 4-mile test In 23 min.
utes So seconds and was trailet
by four teammates, John Kubis
Herbert Goodwin. r. Hynes and M
Norwood.
The 2-mile high school race wa
won by Charles Kehoe Of Bel All
High In 10 minutes, 52.3 seconds.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Bryant's S Red Wafer
Takes Show Crown
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

Maj. and Mrs. Herbert Bryant's S
handsome hunter, Red Water, with
three blues and IS points to his
credit, emerged champion of the
Annandale (va) Volunteer Fire De-
partment's benefit horse show yes
terday at Ravensworth Farm. Chal-
longing him was Harold Polk's
jumper Cavalryman, with 1O1a
points.
In lively show, which included a
bit Of everything, with points gained
in hunter, jumper, gated, pony and
driving classes all counting toward
the one championship award, the
ribbons were well divided among the
entries, which proved to be largely
local horses. Though standing out
far ahead Of the other mounts in
conformation, the big Bryant chest
nut, by Court Day out of Redwood,
won his tricolor on performance,
since conformation was not a factor
in any of the classes.
AAlAoSh doWll dilu OuU
has no meaning for intrepid Sam
Gnash, for this coming young rider,
after sustaining severe fall from
Sleepy, another of the Bryant
string, and being knocked out for a
few seconds, mounted Red Water a
few minutes later and rode him to
victory in the class. Gnash also
came back on Sleepy in the working
hunter, and with a smooth clean
round captured the blue.
r. L. Mays beautiful black gated
horse Melody had two frsts to his
credit, placing him but half point
behind Cavalryman for champion
ship honors. He won both the
gated saddle class and the driving
class with ease.
bert Bryant's Red Water; second. w +.
HaPay; Pe5v fouTth, Ss1S,E; +; F: G Gaqaon'. Hishxas.
Betsy; second, Betty Jean Plaughep's in PIN
ieSI gesS third. Bobby PSlks Cricket; fourth,
and Hiehway; second, c. W. Hudson's Cody
son and Zoe RsRngae Rhjnes Funny Feeling third
Roa Isdy shnt iourth hn0 W. ee' E vsl fsR
Gated horses-Won by r. L. Mays
neyiY mneIHoyi sescona, p;a, A. g. HsrEreavss Red
A. g. Hargreave's Drum Major.
WV Knock down and out-Won by Red
Hour; third. Lady Chink; fourth. Harold
Folks Cavalryman.
Driving class-Won by Melody: second,
Devil; fourth. Russell Barnes Happy,
Working hunters-Won by Maj. and
MIS-. Bryant's Sleepy: second HANDY:
third, Cavalryman; fourth, Tony Jones
Open saddle class-Won by E. W. Trip
Lucky Stone: third, Lone Star Stables
Peter; fourth, Mary Cennon's Golden Mel
lie.
Grooms class-Won BY Red Water: Sec
ond, Cody; third, Vanguard: fourth, High
way.
champion-Red Water: reserve Cavalry
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Robinson 10 Drill Here
For Bout With Wills

Ernest (CaD Robinson, frankie
Wills opponent in the 10-round
lightweight feature on the Uline
Arena boxing card for Monday night,
will display his wares here tomorrow
and Sunday in workouts at the
Liberty A. c. gym. Drills are sched-
uled at 3 O'Clock both days.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn has added
q little zest to this battle by an
nouncing that he Is after Fritzie
zivic for a match against the winner.
Wills recently took Zivic's place
as sub against Red Doty at Akron
and won the decision.
Ahearn also is planning for the
future by promising good matches
for the winners of the two pre-
liminaries already announced. These
are between Vic Creelman and Billy
Banks. lightweights, and Sailor
Eddie White and Abner Powell, jr.
heavyweightS.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Horse Show at Green Meadows
Sunday Will Offer Ace Field

Green meadows Horse Show, to be
held Sunday, starting at l. o'clock,
at Col. Riggs Drill Field near Green
Meadows, Nd, affords the fans an
other opportunity to see their
favorite hunters and Jumpers in
action.
With the proceeds to be devoted
to the Smokes for Yanks" fund, to-
gether with a well-balanced pro-
gram, large entry is expected from
the top stables of the Capital area.
Among the entries are Capt. Alvin
I. Kay's celebrated trio, Applejack,
Smacko and No Mistake; Frances
Crouse's 4-year-old Hollejo, winner
OF the hunter tricolor at last Sun
days North End show; c. w. Hud-
sons Cody, which took the jumper
title in the same show; Jackie War
ren's five-time jumper champ in
1943, Yankee Doodle; Bobby Lees
Bonne File, ribbon winner in both
hunter and jumper classes; Bella
Hagner's smooth performers, Norena
and Steeldust:, Charles Carrico,s
perennial champion, the famous Re-
call, and his good Susie @, and Caro-
Evening star., 1943-11-26
W.-L. Keeps Old Ooken Bucket
BY Rout ofG. Hiqh Eleven

Westinghouse High Schools
Generals take home the Old Oaken
Bucket, symbol of Northern Vir-
ginia football supremacy, for an
other year after trouncing George
Washington High, 24-0, yesterday
before capacity crowd at Alexan-
dria's Moncure Stadium. It was
their second straight victory in this
annual tilt after 1941's thrilling
1919 tie.
A recovered tumble set up the
Generals first score, with Myron
Gerber and Billy Earl pounding
downf1eld and plunging over. The
second period was scoreless, al
though Washington-Lee made a
serious threat that was stopped
inches from a marker.
Another G. w. tumble led to
Washington-Lee's third-period tally.
A pass from Earl to Gerber reached
the 2, and two plays later Gerber
plowed through the line.
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Dempsey 10 Referee
Coast Guard Bouts

A line on some of the talent to be
displayed in next months Golden
Gloves boxing tourney will be given
in amateur bouts sponsored by the
Coast Guard Recreation Association
tonight at Turner's Arena.
1t. Comdr. Jack Dempsey of the
Coast Guard, former world heavy
weight champion. will referee some
Of the 10 matches scheduled.
Among some of the outstanding
bouts booked are Ray Hanbury
against Pete Celinski, Puggy King
against Johnny Aduini and George
Espino against Joe Cannon. Billy
Blake Is promoting the show,
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Wilson, Coolidge Promise Hot Battle in Payoff for Title

Once again It r. emphasized tina,
. bowler may compete more thar
once In The Stars War bond touYna-
ment opening December 1 and con.
tinuing through January 9. At I'll
Metropolitan Warrington maple
plants.
As often as an entrant buys bonds
Or effects the sale Of them he or she
may fire away for the - 500 (bond
maturity value) In prizes. However
bonds bought on the payroll plau
will not be eligible.
Some bowlers in Silver Spring.
famous million dollar tournament
competed 4 half dozen times or more
and there were many repeaters tr
Hyattsville's event which raised
$14s, 900.
The Star tournament presents q
bargain for non -bowlers. Some plar
to enter bowlers and split winnings
II any. The actual bowling Is free
and inasmuch as full handicaps Will
be given 1t matters little who
represents . bond purchaser.
Crack Mixed Duos Vie.
In competition with many all-stal
combinations OF Maryland and Vir.
ginia, leading man and woman
bowlers Of the District look to the
NTH annual Franklin Mixed Double.
to be rolled Sunday in Baltimore
for their first victory this season or
Oriole maple lanes.
The male sharpshooters failed tx
bring home the bacon in the Recrea.
ton Inaugural and Ray Won Dreels
events, while even the record smash.
ing Of Takoma's Frances Wilson fel
short by one pin Of victory in thu
Women's Chesapeake when the un.
heralded Skeets johnson fired q new
national seven-game record Of 92(
after Miss Wilson had upped thu
mark IL pins.
Sporting Washington's only majo,
tournament triumph this season BY
winning the Armistice Day mixet
event at Hagerstown with q near.
record score Of 1920, the twosom.
Of Lorraine GULL and Bob Miciottt
will head the big squad Of Capita
duos, which will include Fred Mur'
ply and Bing Moen, Perce Wolf,
and Vickie Croggon, Madge Levi
and AL Wright, Jessie Sacrey and A
Terry, Alma Mehler and Eddi.
Keith and Frances Wilson and Tony
Santini.
Charley Lamb, . 1o3-averag,
Evening star., 1943-11-26
Rollers to Repeat in Bond Event;
MIXED Duos Vie in Baltimore

bowler. k the leader In the Queen
Pin War bond tournament with =
score OF AS. which included q H-ptn
handicap. Roger Duke) Doyle holds
second place with 400, while Mary
Magnetic and Elmer Wesley share
game honors with 1905. The two
day event will end tonight, with 4
host OF bowlers Of both sexes ex-
pected to compete. The three-game
anair will be weekly feature on
Thursdays and Friday at the South.
east plant.
Besides tonight's King Pin Mixed
Doubles League attraction which
will bring together a number Of thu
city's all-star twosomes, Pilot Bob
Miciotto has lined up an intercity
match for tomorrow's nights feature
at King Pin. A Baltimore team Of
Nick Paye, No. duckpinner Of the
country; Len Zerhusen, Ray Fioren-
tino, Tony Petro and Otis Shepherd
will IRE against Tony santini, Perce
Wolfe, Fred Murphy, Al Wright and
Miciotto starting at 8.
Banging out q season record Of
1,742, Golden Rule swept Covenant
to gain first place in the Odd Fel-
lows League at Brookland. Martin
McCarthy's 143 and 381 led the win.
ners with Sam Gimbel best for the
losers with 142 and 1854.
Manager Paul James raped out
season records of 174 and Alb as
Heflin Plumbers moved two games
behind Bancroft Boosters in the
Arlington Bowling Center Com.
mercial loop.
Evening star., 1943-11-26

line Armstrong; Dora Lee.
Other consistent winners which
will be showing are Betty Julian's
Grey Lark, AL Ernest's Dickie Bow
A. Hargreaves' Red Devil, Elsie
Bays Lucky Lass, q. S. Randle's
Gee Ray Bee and Claus, Wayne
Morse's Spice of Life and Harold
Polk's Cavalryman.
Ray Book of Youngstown, Ohio
and L. Tollin of Erie, Pa, will score
the performers in two-gaited saddle
classes, junior hack, driving class
three hunter events and four jumpe,
tests. Trophies will be awarded.
The grounds, located between
Ager and Riggs roads, can be
reached by travelling east on the
East-West highway to Riggs road
junction and turn right.