davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

ave Maria" Bach Gounod; 90
Jesu SO Sweet, Scheidt's "Tabla-
turbach" harmonized by Johann S.
Bach; I'VE Praise Thee, o God"
Sateren, the Wyandotte Choral So
ciety.
Combined choirs will sing Carol
of the Sheep Bells" Traditional Slo-
yak carol Transcribed by r. Kountz.
Mrs. Blanch Bigler will sing, 1.-The
Virgin at the Manger" by A. Peril
hou.
The Wyandotte Choral will con-
tinue with the Holy Star" Mable
w. Daniels and Carol of the Bells
M. Leontovich. The combined choirs
will offer, THE Humble Shepherd"
katherine K. Davis "As it Fell Upon
the Night, K. K Davis, will be
presented by the Junior Choral
society. Irene Gardner will be solo,
iSt for the Wyandotte Choral socie-
tvs singing of And the Trees Do
Moan, an American Christmas
carol adapted by Harvey Gaul.
The combined choirs will then
sing a Seventeenth century German
carol arranged by Florence FroStic,
I'VE Watchers and Ye Holy Ones"
followed by the Wyandotte Choral
Society's rendition of Cradle Song
of shepherds" Glatz folk song
arranged by Victoria CHASER.
Hear the Sledges and the Bells, 4"
by Hugh Robertson will be sung by
the Junior Choral society.
Closing the concert, the combined
choirs will sing GLORY to God in
the Highest" Giovanni B. Pergo-
lesi. arranged by G. w. w. and
Christmas Lullaby" Charlotte
Warren.
The Wyandotte Choral society is
under the direction of H. Lyle Lyon
and accompanies are Mrs. Florence
FroStic and Mrs. Emily Lyon. The
Junior Choral is directed by Miss
Eleanor Bennink and their accom-
PIANIST is Miss Joyce Johnson.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
Catholic Women Will
Entertain Girl Scouts

More than half a hundred bridge
tables filled the large auditorium
of st. Joseph's parish school for
the charity bridge party given by
the Down River League of Catholic
women held last Wednesday.
Mrs. John Slagle was chairman
Of the party, assisted by Mrs. O.
Dolan as assistant chairman. Eighty
five door prizes were awarded.
The League will next meet at 2
pm. Tuesday, December IL at st.
Patrick's breakfast room. Mrs. Louis
John Bigler will give a choral read
ing. Victory Thru the Christmas
Spirit " assisted by a small group
of children from the Freck school,
East lockwood.
This meeting will be in the form
of a Christmas party and each
member is asked to bring a ten
cent gift as the League will enter
tain Scout troops that are spon-
Sored by the organization at this
time.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

For her wedding the bride wore
a white satin brocade gown with
sheer bands outlining the sweetheart
neckline, and long waiStline. The
full skirt of her gown extended in
to a train. She wore an illusion
fingertip veil which was fastened
to her hair by gardenias The bride
carried spray of gardenias.
Sister Of the bride, Delphine Kor-
taS, was maid of honor and wore a
champagne taffeta gown. She car
ried a spray Of bronze chrysanthe-
NUNS. Mamie Tocco, sister of the
bridegroom and Lillian Kortas, sis
ter of the bride, were bridesmaids.
They wore lace gowns trimmed with
marquiSette in orchid and aqua.
Their flowers were sprays of orchid
and bronze chrySanthemums.
Pfc. Joseph Tocco, brother of the
bridegroom and now home on fur
Tough from the Aleutian islands,
was best man.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
Anne Urbanek sang ave Maria ="
A wedding breakfast for so per
sons was served at Pawlaks Hall,
where a reception was held that
evening for $50 guests.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
Radio Editor
Is Speaker

Lighted by candles nestled in
green's in the windows, the Con-
regational church was the setting
of the Christmas program meeting
of the Tuesday Study club this
week.
After a short business meeting
conducted by the president, Mrs.
Harry Rouse, the Roosevelt A Ca
pella choir entered, carrying can
dies and singing the traditional
professional "Adeste Fidelis." The
choir was directed by Miss Eleanore
Bennink, who played at the organ.
Miss Bennink directed the group
In two carols, the Latin, "Emitte
Spiritum," Schuetkz, and Three
Kings" Healy william. The group
then retired singing the occasional,
Joy to the World"
Guest speaker for the afternoon,
Mrs. Myrtle Labbitt, was presented
by the chairman, Mrs. Charles Ed
die. Mrs. Iabbitt, Womens editor
of station CKLW, first discussed
Christmas customs the world over.
particularly Sweden, which is the
country of her heritage.
The Christmas celebration in Swe-
den, she disclosed, lasts from De-
cember IS to January II. In discuss
ing their celebration, she relayed
typical recipe for Swedish holiday
delicacieS.
Mrs. Labbitt closed her talk with
the story of Red Candle in the
Forest" by Temple Bailey. The pro-
ram was concluded with duets by
Mrs. Edgar Dandy and H. LYLE
Lyon who were accompanied bv
Miss Bennink at the organ. They
sang, "A Little Christmas Song, -
arranged by Berger, and Calm as
the Night" Goethe. The musical
portion of the afternoons enter
talnment was arranged by the CO.
chairman, Mrs. H. Lyle Lyon.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
Gabettes Club Will
Have Christmas Party

Mrs. Katherine McCauley, So
Orange, was hostess to the Gabettes
club for their meeting on Novem-
Der 30.
Games were played throughout
the evening and prizes were award
ed to Mrs. Margaret Schultz, Mrs
Beatrice Stewart, Mrs. Laverne
Exner. A luncheon concluded the
evening.
Mrs. Stewart Will entertain the
group at her home in Wyandotte
Thursday, December IA. The meet
ing will be in the form Of Christ
mas party.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

The brides mother was attired in
a black dress trimmed in black Sa-
tin and corsage of white roses and
orchid chrysanthemums. The moth
er of the bridegroom, was also at
tired in black with a similar cor
sage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tocco are residing
at 3037 Ninth street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
Students Prepare
for Piano Recital

Mrs. Kurt Pasco entertained Is
piano students of Mrs. Mayme
Dodge at her Clinton street home
Saturday afternoon.
Piano solos, duets and trioS were
presented by the class in prepara-
tory work for the evening recital
to be given December 8 at River
bank Evangelical church. Those
taking part were Barbara Pascoe,
Janet Duncan, Shirley Ebey, Patty
SINNERS, Bobbie Jefferies, Delphine
Truskalaski, David Endicott. Mary
Ann O'Neill, Dorothy Larson, Rich
ard Hoffman, Miriam Morgan, Ruth
Bohm, Nancy Ann Moore, Earl De
Caster.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

Nationally there was one fatal &C
cident for every 358 families in 1913,
reports the National Safety Council
One out of every three families had
a disabling injury and the cost per
family averaged $141.O0.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

One OF the chief postwar projects
Tor Denver, Colo, is a freeway to
distribute motor traffic entering the
city to outgoing arteries and to bust
ness and residential sections with
out overcrowding existing streets
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
Becomes Br! de in Recent
Double Ring Ceremony

Amelia Alma KortaS daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
KortaS ST. of Wyandote became the bride of James occo
son of Mrs Tocco and the late Philip Tocco of this
The marriage ceremony took place o'clock last Saur
day morning the Mount Carmel church with the Rev FIR
Krych officiating. 1t double ring ceremony.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
Christmas Vesper Program
Arranged by Choral Groups

For the fourteenth consecutive year, the Wyandote
Choral society will present its annual Christmas
Roosevelt high school auditorium, Sunday at pm.
The religious Christmas program has been arranged by
the committee headed by Mrs Helen Buz with assistance
of the Junior Choral society The mood of the program will
be enhanced by staging designed and constructed by Carl
HardyVicke
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
Missionaries Home on
Furlouuh: to Speak Here

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Fisher, mis-
sionarieS of the Wyandotte Presby-
terrain church to Iran, will spend
several days here as guests of the
Rev. and Mrs. Warren E. Hall at
the First Presbyterian manse.
The Fishers are home on a years
furlough, the first in the past nine
years. While in Wyandotte, they
will speak to the church groups and
to various high school organizations.
Mr.. Fisher will speak Sunday to the
Youth Fellowship of the church
at $50 pm, and will also appear as
guest speaker for the 7:30 evening
service. Monday night, Mr.. and Mrs
Fisher will speak at the annual
church dinner.
Tuesday, the couple will leave
for their home in Tennessee. This
is their third furlough, having re-
turned to the States previously Is
years ago and again nine years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher were in charge
Of a boys school at Hamadan, Iran
Persia) and for the past several
years conducted similar school at
Teheran, the capital of the country.
Their home in Iran was the center
OF hospitality for Persian people
and since the entrance of the United
States in the war, they have enter
tanned many American soldiers sta
toned in Iran.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
Local
tons
BAKE SALE

BAKE SALE
Seniors of Trinity Lutheran
church, Oak and Fifth, will hold a
bake sale Saturday, December at
pm.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Capital Rollers Seek
Baltimore Prizes

Their hopes buoyed by Bob Mi
ciotto and Red Megaw finishing Sec
ond and third respectively last Sum-
day in the Maryland Open, Wash
ington star men bowlers today will
make another stab at their first
victory Of the season on Baltimore
drives in the ninth annual Wiltse
King Memorial to be held at Plaza
Bowling Center.
The usual squad besides Miciotto
and Megaw, which includes Perce
Wolfe, Ed Blakeney, Tony Santini,
Ray Watson, Frank Mischou, AL
Wright, Karl Gochenour, Johnny
Ressa. Fred Murphy and Charley
Mehler, will strive to put an end
to the long list of Oriole triumphs.
Martin Mccarthy, golfer of note,
was the heaviest walloper with 143
and 403 as Golden Rule trimmed
Covenant, 81, with season records
OF $40 and 1,745, to gain a two-game
lead in the Odd Fellows League.
Harold Hodges also fired 143 for
the new record holders.
1t. G. G. Russell's 361 and Jim
Burke's 135 were best for the men,
and Peggy Costanzo's 119 and 326
were tops for the women in the
Technical Division Mixed loop.
Young Billy Mischou's 1873 and
1863 highlighted Sportswear in a
sweep over Wakefield Dairy for its
ninth straight victory in the North
east Temple League.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

and a near-record national mixed
doubles mark with a combined game
count of 331. The record of 337 is
held by Minerva Weienborn and
Clarence Blake of Baltimore.
Miss GULL started her hot streak
against Catherine Quigley and
Frank Mischou. She hit 161 in the
second game to pave the way to her
405, 81 win, and the new high of
1874. In the second match, Bing
Moen and Fred Murphy were two
games up when Miss GULL popped
her 167 to cap a 391 set while Mi
ciotto banged out 1854 for a 4Ol set
and the combined 331 game.
Pace-setting Ruby Parry and Bill
Gartrell pulled away to a three
game lead by sweeping Thea Shupe
and Eddie Thompson. Second place
Jessie Keith and Charley Mehler
lost the odd game to Gladys Lynn
and Bill Oliff.
With an average of I'LL for 30
games, Miss GULL replaced Miss
Parry for the women while Miciotto
zoomed his mark to 1912.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
ID. C.. Dogs Earn Early Ribbons
In Big MARYLAND Club Show

the American-bred class went to
Harry Hunt Tvs Max OF Iradell.
In cocker spaniels, Comdr. L. H. C..
johnson probably topped the local
entry when his black bitch, Baroness
of Brook House, went to reserve win
ner in torrid competition. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hess Dalecarlia's S Bob
took first in a big puppy class.
Another blue ribbon winner was
Jack Hawley's Tops Admiral Hank.
Ribbon winners in the parti-color
cookers were Kimes and Ambrose's
Pilot Now or Never and Minnie
Ha Cha.
Mildred Patterson's Afghan hound
puppy, Begin Hike of Milapat, q
homebred, went to reserve winner
from the puppy class. AL Gardi-
ner's airdale, Maralec Duke of Reni-
drag, took the same win in his breed.
Probably the happiest Washington
exhibitor at the show was 12-year-
old Jean Bundy, whose cocker span
lei, Yuggles Of Skyland, came out
first in q childrens handling class
of over as.
Added features today were the
whippet races and . dramatic show
ins Of war ooes n aetiou.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Basket Ball Scores

Virginia, 40; Maryland, 36.
American u t. "a a. Rsrv1Ts, Rsvv SrSrhot, 81
Navy. 4s; Penn state, se.
Navy Plebes, 81; Farragut Academy, 20.
PPs5rmIIvth, PsnnsvIvsn,, 5s; Cornell ra,nss ts 90
Mchiean, 4s; Indiana, IL.
Bennnett Field, 80; Brooklyn Naval Guards,
SsS SsE5S't s.!sss & "a 81 fr.ss ~ r.
State, 81.
Connecticut, 73;. Maine. As.
Richmond 90 Army Army All Air s"n' sass' s.; g. Rich
co&:s a'i %s.S oSsid Academy. AZ; worcester
South South c.Tol!ns, ma, g.; Neyserry, so.
NeT N.vs, YoTs <. Coast Guard, 80; Sampson
dI Lens iIsi.sd; ss: Rhode Island State, IS.
LLopisisns state. IS; a sersstrom Mso,ns'' 4e. e.
Tsiaityzo Tslsi 20; 81; aPFiRfffSni l%iiisms4. ~ Is.
Camp REYNOLDS, 81: Allegheny, 80.
o%hsis5p'nsssr, ohio ssas. So ee bu;s5s' Sss5sesis a.
No4asVs,sefa Msstsyn Mshis.n: s5: camp afant. a.
zzSsssss! zsIIsss ss; ss ss;|sssss; ss!:s:Sss,s s?s
sxssshR%Sre .t aR.2s y v. ss; west Chester Ss:
Iowa, 103; Chicago. 81
g.. Marys y Minnl 40: Hamline; 25.
Drury. "a; Westminster, 81
Duke, Al: North Carolina, 40.
Missouri, 80; Nebraska, So.
st. Josephs, 66; st. Francis, 40.
Great Lakes. 50 Lawrence, So.
Arkansas, 80: Baylor "a.
Southern Methodist, 40: Texas. 46.
Mount st. Mary's. SO: Johns Hopkins, 20.
Loyola, 40; Washington College, 46.
Pittsbursh, So; Geneva. SO.
w. and j., 6S; West Virginia, 4s,
De Pauw Wis, %; Wabash, 10.
Davidson, A.; The Citadel. 43.
Temple. 40; canisius. SO.
Hobart, so: COLGATE, a.
Holy Cross, 40; Brown, 81.
De Paul. 81; Notre Dame, zB.
Indian GAP Army. 30; JuniAtA. ~.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Legion Paralysis Fund Event,
RossIyn Ti|ts Lure Pin Aces

At the pace-setting Bratburd
Pigs, on top by one game. engages
Quality Shop, while Washington
Cab, deadlocked in the runner-up
spot with Clarendon Decorators.
takes on Arlington Trust.
Other matches will see Capital
Realty against Bell Cab, Skullbusters
against Waters Shades. Arlington
Tire against Shaffer Flowers and
A. L. Kelley against Boyle's Grill.
In their last matches the Pigs held
their one-game lead by sweeping
Bell Cab as Johnny Burger and Leo
Sorel led with respective 1856 and
385 counts. Washington Cab white
washed Quality Shop. with Bill Wal
lach's 393 tops. Clarendon Deco
rators routed Army Map Service.
Besides the keen flag chase, which
guarantees a $1,000 prize to the
winner, the battle for individual
honors between Eddie Keith and
Johnny Burger is hot, with the two
time straight champion IS pins
ahead of Burger with l23-42.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
.FBI, Hot Shoppe Tilt
In Heurich Feature

After a week of inactivity while
their court was being repaired, teams
in the Heurich Basket Ball League
resume play today with six games
scheduled, with the feature between
FB1 and Hot Shoppe at 7:30 pm.
All games are starting an hour
earlier because of the scheduled
blackout tonight. This lists the first
evening tilt at $50, when United
Typewriters meets Marine Corps.
Following the feature attraction
Perruso's Cafe will encounter Jacob
sen Florist at $3.50 in the final con-
test of the evening.
The top game of the afternoon
schedule will be the second-round
girls league championship clash be-
tween FBI and United Typewriters
at 4. The other games are Conklvn
Florist VS.. Gallaudet Informals at 2
and Camp Springs VS.. D. c. Silents
at 8.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
BY r. r. TAYNTON,

opeCial Correspondent Oh 4He 6ter.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-Nearly 700
dogs in 845 classes made the 31st
annual show Of Maryland Kennel
Club one Of the largest in Baltimore
in recent years. Today's judging
brought to the fore only a few pos
|sibilities for group and show honors,
but those few included the best-of-
breed cocker spaniel, Oh. Nonquit
Nola's Candidate, owned by Mrs.
r. Kenneth Cobb and the famous
Welsh terrier, Oh. Florhel Rarebit
Of Twin Ponds, owned by Mrs. Ed
ward Alker.
Headliners in some of the other
breeds will not be judged until to-
morrow'S session.
Dogs from the Washington area
|enjoyed some success. Hobscot Billy
II, a West Highland white terrier
owned by Doris Bowen, was best of
breed. His kennel mate, Pamela Of
Brae Crest was best of opposite sex.
The luck in English settlers was
not as good. Kenneth Joy took
blue ribbon with his Blue Gorse
Devora and a reserve winner with
bis Jody Of 1lusgorss. second IA,
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Boys Club Basket League
Lists 7 Games This Week

Seven games are scheduled this
week in the Boys Club City-Wide
Basket Ball League with the main
ones Wednesday night, when East
ern Branch meets Wilkins-R Rogers at
BIS at Central Branch and Police
Boys Club No. II tackles Merrick
Boys Club at $3.50 at Eastern
Branch. Both games are in the 15O-
pound league.
The schedule:
Basket Ball League.
9O-pound league-Saturday, $50 p.m.,
eastern Quins vs.. Alexandria B. c.. at
12O-pound league-Thursday. 7:15 PM,
Eastern Branch VS.. Alexandria B. C.. at
l35-pound leasue-Tuesday, $50 p.m,
Manor Pirates VS.. Manor Park, at Eastern
6ranch; Wednesday, 7:3O pm. EASTERN
3 Branch vs.; Merrick B. c., at Eastern
brsnch; THURSDAY. $50 pm, Central
6ranch VS.. Arlington. at Eastern Branch.
I5O;pound league-Wednesday, S:16
a. central Branch; $3.50 pm, Metropolitan
Police 3: c. No. IL VS.. Merrick b. C.. at
Eastern Branch.
Independent Games.
Monday, 7:30 p.m., C. P. P. VS.. Gunners
at eastern Branch; $50 pm, B. e.. w
S..lls vs. .Merrick Girls. at Eastern Branch
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Henry Armstrong VS.. Lew Han
bury, 10-round feature, Uline
Arena, first bout 8:45.
Basket Rail.
Bulls at George Washington, 4.
Gonzaga at Dewitt, $3.50.
Greenbelt at st. Johns, $3.50.
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Washington Bears VS.. Clair
Bees All-Stars, Infantile Paraly-
sis Fund benefit game, Uline
Arena, preliminary 8.
Coolidge VS.. Central, Wilson VS..
Roosevelt (high school series) !,
Roosevelt gym, 4.
Bethesda at Georgetown Prep, 4.
st. Johns at Eastern, 4.
Bulls at Tech. 4.
Maryland Park at George
Washington, 4.
Charlotte Hall at MONTGOMERY
Blair. $3.50.
Dewitt at Anacostia, 4.
Fairfax at Landon, $3.50.
st. Adams at st. Pauls, Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Henry's Ring Mitts
Go to Bond BUYER

The boxing gloves Hammerin'
Henry Armstrong wears in to-
morrow nights match against
Lew Hanbury at Uline Arena will
be autographed and presented to
John Demeshon, employe of the
Division of Central Administra-
ton Services.
Armstrong made a speech be-
fore employees of the division as
part of the Fourth War Loan
drive, promising the gloves to the
first purchaser of a $100 Bond.
Demeshon was first in line.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

Bears, Beemen Offer
bigtime Basket Ball
For Paralysis Fund

Bigtime basket ball makes its bow
at Uline Arena, which has housed
practically every other indoor sport
in Washington, on Tuesday night
with the Infantile Paralysis Fund
benefit game between the Washing
ton Bears and Clair Bees All-Stars
The Bears, Negro professional
quint which last season won the
world championship, will be hard
pressed to stop the big squad of
former Long Island U. players
rounded up by Bee, who coached the
Blackbirds until taking over his
present position as lieutenant COM
mander in the Maritime Service. BY
sheer weight of numbers the ALL
Stars may be able to wear down the
talented Bears.
The Bears team is a bit short
handed now compared to the team
which last year swept to the cham
ionship, but 1t still has eight play
ers who really are basket ball ex-
perts.
Bears Still Sturdy.
At center will be Dolly King, one
OF the best pivot men the game ever
has produced and himself former
L. I. U. star. Forwards are Pop
Gates and Puggy Bell, while start
ing guards will be Johnny Isaacs
and Zach Clayton. Reserves are
Tarzan Cooper, Charley Isles and
Jack Bethards. Bethesds is the
clown of the outfit usually sent in to
entertain customers after the Bears
have run up a one-sided score, but
for all that he is a smooth, accurate
player.
Sonny King, former Bears play
er. now is at Camp Ellis, ILL.,, and an
attempt was made to have him come
here to help strengthen the team.
He could not get away, however.
Coach Bees list SO far includes 10
players, l8 Of them former members
OF some Of his best L. I. U. quints.
The other is Sid Luckman of Colum-
bia, better known for his football
playing with the Lions and the pro
Chicago Bears. but also an outstand-
ing courtman in his college days.
Bee Has Strong Lineup.
Here is Bees list Of players and
the teams on which they played:
1942-Lenny and Howie RAIDER,
Stan Waxman, Saul Cohan and
Hank Blenders. L. I. U. won, q of
20 that year.
1939-Irv Torgoff, Butch Schwartz,
George Newman, So Lobello, Max
Sharf, Mike Seawick, Ossie Schecht-
man, Lou Simmons and John Brom-
berg. L. I. U. won 81, last none.
1936-Marius Russo, Phil Rabin
and Art Hillhouse. L. I. U. won 26.
lost none.
1934-Fredo Frey. L. I. U. won 26,
lost l.
A preliminary game at 8 o'clock
will bring out two Of Washington's
leading amateur quints, the Perussos
Of the Heurich League against Army
War College.
All proceeds Of the show will 20 to
the Infantile Paralysis Fund. M. J..
Uline is donating use of the arena,
the backboards and floor are cooling
from S. G. Loeff1er's Riverside Sta
dunn and Bee and his players are
paying their own train fares here.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Boxer Club 10 Hold
Dinner February 19

Potomac Boxer Club dinner, open
to members and their friends, is
scheduled for Saturday, February
10, at $50 at the Mayflower. John
Phelps Wagner of Milwaukee, lead
ing boxer breeder, will be speaker.
He also will show moving pictures
which trace the rise and change
Of the breed.
The next day the club will hold a
sanction match at 2 pm. at the
Georgetown Masonic Hall, 4441 Wis
contin avenue NV. Mrs. Wagner
will judge all the classes. which
include puppies 2 to months, 4 to
6 months, 6 to 9 and to IL. There
also will be novice classes and open
classes for dogs with and without
points. These classes will be divided
by sex.
Another feature of the match will
be brood matron and get and stud
dog and get classes.
There will be ribbons for class
winners and silver trophies for best
male and female puppies and adults
Entry fee is so cents.