davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-29
Truman Seeks Broader
Social Security Plan
Continued from Page One)

Particularly inequitable" was
his description Of the lack OF pro-
lection for federal workers in navy
yards, arsenals and administrative
offices. He said it was a ''serious
shortcoming" that there is no pro-
vision for maritime workers and
those in small concerns. He point
ed out that only about 1000, 900
of the $4,000, 900 non-agricultural
workers are now covered.
Chairmen of two important house
committees, who preferred to re-
main unidentified, said they doubt
ed the wisdom Of the program be-
cause of the additional cost. Con-
gress, they predicted, will not APP
prove any additional large-scale
spending not directly connected
with the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-29
CO. HESTER

CHADBOURN, May 28.-G. G.
Hester died early this morning at
his home near Bladenboro.
He is survived by mis- widow;
two sens, Marvin and Miller Hes
ter, both of Bladenboro; and six
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
3 p. m. today at the Oak Grove
Baptist church with the Rev. Wal
ter Jenkins officiating Burial will
be in the Oak Grove cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-29
LIBERATED

Mrs. r. C. Plat, 1710 Chest
nut street, has been notified
by the War department that
her nephew, rs Robert r.
Autry, who was taken prls-
oner by the Germans two years
ago in February, has been re-
turned to military control. He
made his home here with his
aunt and is graduate of New
Hanover High school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-29
FLUSH KIDNEY URINE
Benefit wonderfully from famous
doctors discovery that relieves
backache, rundown feeling due
to excess acidity in the urine

People everywhere are finding amazing
relief from painful symptoms Of bladder
irritation caused by excess acidity in the
urine. DR.. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT
acts fast on the kidneys to ease discomfort
by promoting the flow Of urine. This pure
herbal medicine is especially welcome
where bladder irritation due to excess
acidity is responsible for getting up at
nights. A carefully blended combination
kilmer's contains nothing harsh, is abb
sslutely non-habit forming. Just good in
gradients that many people say have .
naruc!ous effect.
Send for free, prepaid sample TODAY!
Like thousands Of others you'll be glad
that you did. Send name and address to
1855, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send
at once. All druggists sell Swamp Rost.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-29

City Briefs
AUTO STOLEN

Myrtle Beach police asked
the Wilmington police depart
ment to be on the lookout for
\ 1941 Chevrolet sedan, stolen
at Myrtle Beach Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-29
MEMORIAL SERVICE

A memorial service for Mrs.
John Harper will be held Sum
day afternoon June 3, at 4
o'clock at the Myrtle Grove
Presbyterian church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-29
EVERYTHING YOU WANT
IN THIS ASPIRIN

Quick relief from simple pains and
aches-uniform high quality because
genuine and pure-always economical
too. Get St. Joseph aspirin, worlds
largest seller at 1Oc. 100 tablet size
only 35c. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-29
INDIANA FARMS MoDERNIzED

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 28-U.D
About 10000 Hoosier farms now
receive electric power service,
representing 70 per cent of the
states total The Rural Electro
fication Administration reports
that more than 100000 of the In
diana farms have been electrified
in the past 10 years, compared
with 23,400 receiving service in
lC2I
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-29

Funeral services will be held al
2 p. m. today at the Yopp funeral
home, Burial will be in Dokdale
cemetery. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-29
MILDRED BATES

Mildred Ann Bates, infant daugh-
ter of Sgt. and Mrs. Harry B.
Bates, of Route 2, died at 10 a. n,
yesterday eight days after birth.
The child is survived by her
parents. Her father is now serving
with the; u. S.-Marines in the South
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-29

ly inspected slaughterers and the
areas they supply"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
FRESH PEACH spIercups

7t cups sifted dsoFTAsILK c.L.FIo,,,
tsp dou uble-aetion baking po,~d.r
foge1b.x tap. salt
oboOI - tap. cloves
20 tsp. cinnamon
VI cup granulAted sugar
Ann cup brown sugar packed in Gun,
cup high grade Vege [ a bic short s,ir. .
cup buttermilk or sour milk+
BEAT vigorously with spoon for mi, bvoro.i
laoout $50 strokes per MINI You can res, =
moment when beating by hand just count acm,I
oeating time or strokes. OR MIX with elec,r;r
mixer on slow TO medium speed for mir
ADD u to a cup unbeoteo svg.
q medium)
bLA more min. POUR batter into prepa,ed
sup sake pan, filling each u TO "A full. Bake
% an olle: 30 medium sized muffin cups, each CUP
across bottom az deep. Temp: 40oe
Imod. hot oven). Time; IS to 20 min. Delicious
10 sour milk: add tbsp. vinegar or lemon iu;rc -,
sup sweet milk Let stand in warm place an 49,
or more. IL may not become thick ." nun
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

20 Se<vc 5N9a1~ iu,b,,, ,ev,, ,,t.,.
e ose "a cup white sugar and tbsp. brown sugar
ane cnu q cup "a cup plus tbsp) dark or white
with iIP mill 70 oeSuee S mIlk 70 q cup. Add syrup
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

tktsH PEACH BUTTERFLY TOPPING. When cool
Sut MN slee from top of cup cake. Cut slice
IN nan. spread cake with crushed, sweetened
resn n ~ peaches; Insert sections of top into h.
ing 10 form V-shaPe or butterfly wings Place
Z peach segmentS in center. Sprinkle Win cor
ieetoners sugar. Serve al once.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
For Best Results In Any Coke

Shave all ingredients at room temperature
tShoHening should be Soh-not melted
IRE. e.heat oven, . Grease pans, dust win
mour' SIT -four before measuring. &. Meas.
@Te an ingredients before starting 10 mix.
80 80 ever requirements and standard meas
caP-thcy vary in size. . Scrape bare r.,
SdeS, bottom of bowl while mixioo
Evening star., 1945-09-05
National League.

the rest of the squad working on the
T formation this year 1t wouldn' t
have been fair to him or to the other
players to ask him to make up the
time. he missed"
Farkas, who last week satisfied
himself that his game knee will
stand the gaff of hard campaign
in gruelling workout with the Red
skins, took the news in stride.
Detroit was the club T first
wanted to play pro ball with" he
said. land now I've made it after
eight years. 1t will be like going
home and I know I'll have a good
year under Gus Dorais Naturally
I'm sorry to leave the Redskins. My
home is here and I'm coming back
after the football season. I'm CRATE
full to the fans for the wonderful
way they treated me. III never for
get it." LIZA.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Write


Steve O'Neill expects the Yankees
to give his Detroit Tigers the tough
est wrestle for the American League
flag despite the humiliating 100
Walloping the New Workers took in
the opener of their seven-game
series
With a 21a game lead and 27 to
play. Minooka Steve hasn't time
to keep looking back over his shoul-
der at the pursuing mob, but he
does respect highly the Yank threat
at least until the Bengals are safely
past the stadium.
Washington, ST Louis and New
York are right on our heels" OBJ
served the Tiger manager. But ]
think the toughest club is this
Yankee team. Washington's knuck-
lers bother us. However. We should
be about ready to even up some old
scores there And st. Louis, like
us. has to play most of its games
on the road.
Regard Yanks Most Dangerous.
cleveland Would make run 1oI
it, too. If Lou Boudreau was in there
at shortstop. They still could do ii
with Bobby Feller but those two
games they lost Labor Day really
hurt
O'Neill reflects the spirit of the
Tiger club which believes the Yanks
are their most dangerous foes. They
are sure they can go on from here
If they can sweep a majority of the
New York set.
Dizzy Trout. who shut out the
Yanks with seven hits Yesterday
has mapped out an interesting
schedule calling for five personal
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Rising Sun Is Cameo ,
First Foe in Tourney
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 5.-A
clash between the Canoes, Wash
ington. D. c., championship nine
and Rising Sun, Md, is on today's
flrst-round schedule as 13 amateur
baseball teams representing seven
States and the District of Column
bia open play here in the annual
All-American Amateur Baseball
Association championships.
Winners of the first round will be
pitted against winners, with losers
meeting losers, until II teams have
been eliminated through two de-
feats. The two survivors will meet
for the title and the championship
trophy presented by the tourna-
ment sponsor. Glenn L. Martin, Bal
timore aircraft manufacturer.
Martin Bombers, Baltimore
champs and 1914 tourney titlists,
drew bye in the first round. Other
teams were slated to meet as fol-
lows:
Waterbury, Conn. VS.. Greenways
Of Brooklyn; Elmira, N. Y. VS.
Johnstown. Pa; Washington, D. C.
VS.. Rising Sun. Md; GAINESVILLE, Ohio
VS.. Bessemer, Ala, and New Bedford
Mass. VS.. Maryland State cham.
pionS.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
ODT Gives Bowling Green Light
For Tournaments Durinq 1916

One of the major sports in the
booming peacetime era will be bowl
ing, the sport that led the way in
voluntary curtailment during the
war.
With a pat on the back for really
playing ball" in setting a pattern
for cooperation with the Govern
ment, ODT Director j.. Monroe
johnson yesterday gave bowling per-
mission to go ahead with plans for
holding its big events next year.
These include the American Bowl
ing Congress Tournament, sched-
uled for Buffalo, N. Y, in 1916; the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
meet in Providence. r. l., and the
Women's International Bowling
Congress Tournament, set for Kan
sas City.
Col. johnson told bowling off,
cials that there is no doubt travel
restrictions will be a thing of the
past by next spring when bowlers
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Miss VI, From Gateau Loft,
Winner Of 100-MiIe Race

Miss W. a racing pigeon owned
and trained by George Gateau, won
the first young bird race of the sea-
son, sponsored by the East Potomac
Racing Pigeon Club over l0o-mile
course from Charlottesville, Va.
The speedster, timed at an aver
age of 1,09125 yards per minute,
flew the course in 2 hours, Al min
utes and 80 seconds to triumph over
field of 447 birds from 81 lofts.
dateau. 1901 s5; Kicker and Rsintzel
Lanhar' 1919 SO: George Glazer, 1919 o5;
Edward Curtin, 107S.95; NJ A. Durity,
107S.7b: Charles Dvorak, 107S. 80; United
Loft, 1075.72: F. M. wyatt, 1075. .22: F. c
Weddings, 1074.37: F. Fort, 1073.50; R. E
Darnell, 1O7055; Theodore Wege. 1865 81;
George Christy, 062.70: Al Horan
1O62.25: James Lyons, 1851 81; Owens
J. R. Dousherty, 1059.4O: J. La Cavera
Nebel. 1856: Hayes Loft, 1041.9 D. M
Moran, l039. 81; William Seymour, 970 ga
W. J. Benson, 934.20; William Fast
naught, 933 so
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Redskins Sell Forkos to Lions;
Acquire Rosuto and Coupee

Andy Farkas' sale to the Detroit
Lions for an undisclosed sum in a
straight cash transaction was an
nounced today as the Redskins pre-
pared to depart for Cleveland and
the first of a three-game exhibition
tour
A holdout last year and undecided
this season whether to play or re-
tire, the one time Detroit University
star thus returns to the city where
first he won football fame and
where he will play under Coach Gus
Dorais, his college tutor. Farkas
will join the Lions Immediately.
leaving Washington today.
The Redskins, meanwhile, moved
to bolster their offense for the cur
rent tour, at least, by adding two
servicemen who will spend leaves
playing football. They are Sal Ros-
ato. former Villanova fullback now
in the Army and stationed in this
area, and Al Coupee, blocking back
for Niles Kinnick on Iowa States
championship 1941 team. Coupee is
in the Navy and will be with the
Skins for only two games, helping
out as relief center.
Both have signed with the Skins
for postwar play but have little
hope of being discharged early
enough to play any league games
this season. Rosato has been work.
ing out with the team on week ends
to familiarize himself with the T
formation
The Tribe also is angling Tor John
Koniszewski, former George Wash
ington University tackle, who
signed as a free agent with the
Philadelphia Eagles and now wants
to stay in Washington. Koniszewski
is an Army second lieutenant ex-
pecting an early discharge and
never has worked out with the
Eagles. The Redskins made cash
offer for him, which will be ac-
cepted or rejected today. In any
event he will not make the trip be-
ginning tonight.
In announcing Farkas' sale, Presi-
dent George Marshall said he was
sorry to see the stocky fullback go
but that he felt the deal was in the
best interests of all.
He still is good football player
and under his old coach, Gus Dorias,
! it wouldn't surprise me if he had
another year like 1889. I know he'll
give us lot of trouble when we
play the Lions in Baltimore Septem-
Der 80, but Andy was so far behind
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Thrown During Race
Jockey Breaks Leg
Ey the Associated Pres.

Ey the Associated Press.
Jockey Lawrence Hansman of In
dianapolis suffered a broken leg dur
ing the running of the first at Aque-
duct when he was thrown by the
filly Andrea Kay. Francis Thacker
and Emmett Roberts were spilled in
later races. but they escaped unhurt
When a jockey loses his stirrup
iron he usually loses the race, but
Willie Leonard overcame this diff
Guilty in guiding w. H. Lipscomb S
Mercator to victory in the Harbor
Hill Steeplechase at Aqueduct. Mer-
Gator won by half length over
Kent Miller's Elkridge after STIR
ring stretch duel and paid $3.50.
Winners of featured fat races in
cluded:
At Aqueduct-Hitem, S4.1O.
At Garden State-Supermont. S23 90.
AT rragansett--Windn1ill. $500.
AT Washington Park-Harmony Now.
So so.
At North Randall--Master Bird. SIS 80.
At DetrOt-ROmuluS, Sl4
Evening star., 1945-09-05
CorrosqueI, in Youth, Danced
Rather Than Play Baseball

Alexandra Carrasquel in his youth
and nobody is certain when that
was, although Al says he's only
32-thought more of dancing than
baseball and pursued the terpsi-
chorean art so zealously he became
a much-sought teacher in Caracas
in his home land of Venezuela.
AL still enjoys shaking foot, but
baseball now Is his main interest.
1t has been so ever since Joe
Rodriguez, a Cuban who years ago
played in this country. transformed
with a club through Venezuela and
found Carrasquel playing a pretty
good shortstop for the Caracas Dons.
A strapping lad with strong arm,
Carrasquel so impressed Rodriguez
that next year the Venezuelan was
in Cuba. playing in the islands
famed winter league.
He had done some pitching in
Caracas, but he was tried at both
third base and shortstop in Havana
because he was mighty handy
person at the plate. Time came
when the Havana club sorely needed
pitching, though, and Al was sent
to the hill. He never returned to
an infield post
Mike Guerra, the Mats little Cuban
catcher, played with and against
Carrasquel on the island and Mike
says Al was just about the best
pitcher in Cuba in those days.
All of which brings the Car
rasquel story up to the Washington
ball club. to which the Venezuelan
was brought by Joe Cambria, the
Mats Latin America specialist, In
1899.
Carrasquel's knowledge of Eng
lish at the time was limited to
asking for money and food. and he
even had trouble about the food.
Clark Griffith shipped the Venezulan
to Jersey City, but Al did not i'm
press the management of the Inter
national League club and within
two weeks he was back in Wash
ington.
Then for five years Al made little
headway, but the Washington club
clung to him, and its persistence, as
well as AIS. at last is paying off.
Strictly relief pitcher at the
outset of this season, Carrasquel
took three beatings. Since early in
July, however, he has reeled off
six wins, the last two of them shut
outs.
Now it looks as though Carrasquel
may be the extra pitcher needed
to get the Mats over the big waning
season hump.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Detroit Pilot Figures Yonks Their Toughest
Rivals Despite 100 Victory Over Bronxmen

'Terre Haute, Ind, was in his glory
opening against Joe Mccarthy S
gang, driving in the first run with a
single and coasting home with an
easy decision as his mates shelled
Al Gettel for IS hits and all 10 runs
Mccarthy pulled a fast one on the
leaders, inserting Paul Schneider, his
batting practice pitcher, to work the
final three and third innings. The
43-year -old 'righthander who last
pitched in the big leagues with
Brooklyn in 1924 and never has
thrown a ball in regular game in
his nine years as a Yankee, stopped
the Bengals without another hit.
Play 12-Inning Tie.
The National League popped up
with another headache, similar to
the suspended game" of July 20
in which Brooklyns 1914 margin
over Chicago in eight innings can't
be legalized until September IS, st
Louis and Pittsburgh went II in
nings to an 8-8 tie. called to allow
the Pirates to catch train for
home 1t appeared unlikely the
game would be finished unless the
National League orders it replayed
on an open date during the final
week of the season.
With the Cardinals trailing Chi
cago by four games, this contest
could prove vital in the pennant
race
Billy Southworth used five pitch
ers and Frankie Frisch used six dur
ing the marathon tilt in which sc
players participated The Cards
tied it up in the ninth on walk
Tom O'Brien's error and an outfeld
fly.
All other teams were unscheduled
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Fights Lost Night
Ey the Associated Press.

kS the Associated Press.
NEW YORK Mauriello. zoo.
New York. Knocked out Johnny White.
.2lo. J rsey City. 4. Tony De Rosa. ISL
New New YORK outpointed Lee Black, 15.,
: HARTFoRD.-Nlck state, 1sI, Spring
1o9.. East Hartford. s, Dennis Patrick
Brady. 1870, New York, knocked out Jimmy
NEWARK Joe -cu7cto, 1901; Newark
fsphiS Rpaafixn tnoD.cd STsy es FeTnsndsz go 149
AfLENTowN. Pa-Frankie Carlo. 1ac.
Philadelphia. knocked out Freddie Torres
1856, Puerto Rico, j.. Earl Trader. 13O,
Chester, Pa. outpointed Lee Scheirer, l2s.
f'' new S1SV' + BEDFoaRD. Mass-Freddie Ca.
muse 142. Fall River. knocked out Joe
Kew. l6a Broekton. TKo Waddeil wash
ington. ! -. Worcester l.
INCINNATI.--Charley Burley. 100.
Pittsburgh, Knocked out Dave Clark, 1851,
ALBANY, N. Y-Tomm, Tee" HUI
Evans saa iS 9S3 MontTea s n05asa Jas pasne asr
,66; Is, Bellevilles \ j. opp5tpointsed Charley
LOS ANGELES.-Paulie Peters. 154k7,
San Francisco. TKO'd Cecil Hudson, 1904,
Los Angeles 90.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Woman Golfers Plan
To Revive Tourney
For Davy Trophy

Still another feminine Glass A
tourney may be played this year, if
plans of the Women's District Golf
Association are carried out.
Several years ago Mrs. Myron
Davy, then top linkswoman To-
cally. gave a cup to the Maryland
State Golf Association. The mug was
the top prize in four or five tour
neyS, two of which. including the
last one held. were won by Mrs
Davy The cup has been in the
golf shop at Columbia for nearly
four years.
Now Mrs. Frank Mirth, prexy OF
the WDGA, has made arrangements
with the donor to revive the tour
ney. 1t may be played this year over
the 54-hole route, but Mrs. Mlrth
is fearful the time may be too short
for the necessary arrangements. 1r
any event it will be back in compe-
tition next year
| Last Sunday DR.. L. M. Cuvillier
president of the Indian Sprins
Country Club, won the club senior
championship His son is now on the
way home from overseas duty. Ane
| yesterday Mrs. Cuvillier, who never
before figured in the winning of s
/ tournament, and never had broker
| 100, won the buffers Cup tourney a
Indian Spring. final event for Clas'
B players under the aegis of tn,
Womens District Association.
/ IT'S a great year for the Cuvil
liers,' said the Indian Spring prexy
He isn't the only one who car
brag about winning golf prizes now,
laughed Mrs. Cuvillier. Yes, II
take a back seat now" he said.
Mrs. Cuvillier shot SO with a q
handicap for a net of 73 to win tht
buffers Cup by. single stroke
She usually plays wearing glasses
but she misplaced them before she
went out to the club, and she wor
the cup. Perhaps there's a mora
there.
| Second was Mrs. G. w. Calvert OF
Washington. with l07-33-74. Tht
gross award went to Mrs. E. NJ
Norton of Washington with SO
/ Other winners were Mrs. Russel
Aldred Washington, 106-31-75
Mrs. Ted Burrows undian Spring.
103-27-76; Mrs. j. H Alldredgt
tKenwood). l04-28-76; Mrs. H. C
Fisher tColumbia). 10l -24-77 Mrs
r. M. Wood Kenwood. 10l- -24-77
Mrs. R. c. Simpson, 107-30-77.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Chicago Stick Capita
With Cavarretta and
Cuccine|Io al Top
BY the Associated Press

| by tne ASSOCldLeQ ffeSS.
Chicago held the lead in both ma
| jor league batting races today as
Phil Cavarretta of the Cubs passed
Tommy Holmes of Boston in the
National and Tony Cuccinello of the
White Sox chung to the American
pinnacle.
Cavarretta is out of the lineup
with a shoulder injury that sent
him back to the bench after one
game last week end. Cuccinellos
aging legs prevent him from playing
every day.
Holmes dropped six degrees to $50
two behind Cavarretta's leading 1861
as the teams entered the stretch
drive. According to figures includ-
ing Mondays games, Goody Rosen
of Brooklyn was in third place with
1886.
George Case of Washington re-
mains Cuccinellos closest competi-
tor. although his 1903 is 10 points
behind. jeff Heath of Cleveland
also has 1903. but he will not be at
bat the required 400 times.
Evening star., 1945-09-05

customarily, hold their champion
ships.
Arville L. Ebersole. executive Sec
retary of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress, and John Camel
Ii, vice president of the American
Bowling Congress, who conferred
with johnson. said afterwards that
this removes the last obstacle" to
restoring the big events to normal
places on the sports schedule.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Power Boats for Civilians
Again Beinq Produced

The Chris Craft Corp. announced
today that it has resumed civilian
production Of power boats on full
scale basis and said 1t was the first
stock boat builder to 60 into full
operation since the end of the war
Yachtsmen seeking new boats will
find that the bodybuilding industry
has. few reconversion problems. It's
simply case of shifting from war
craft to pleasure craft.
Wayne Pickell, general sales man.
ager of Chris-Craft, predicted that
sales during the next few years
would surpass its war record of turn
ing out $4,000 thirty-six-foot Navy
| landing boats.
Evening star., 1945-09-05
Two Big Dog Events
Slated Next Month
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

The sudden changing OF the dog
show ban enabled the Old Dominion
Kennel Club to just squeeze under
the wire with an open show on Oc-
tober IA. The Mount Vernon Ken
mel Club, too. can manage to open
entries to exhibitors from out of
town on October 13. These probably
will be the first really open shows
since the Westminster Kennel Club
feature last February, when the lid
was clamped on. At lively meet
ing, it was decided to reinstate the
specially shows with their own
judges, including the national spe-
cialty show of the American Shet-
land Sheepdog Association, which
has invited Mrs H W. Nichols, jr.
of Kentucky to oflciate.
Plans were revised hurriedly to
accommodate a much larger entry
than had been anticipated under
the purely local ruling which has
been in force. In addition to larger
lists of judges, more trophies and
special premiums have been pledged
in many breeds. 1t is anticipated
that last years donation of S1,50C
to the Childrens Hospital will be
equaled by this years events. This
year, the Alexandria Hospital also
will benefit.
There will be shows at Richmond
on October 10 and II.
Virginia is to have an added dog
show this fall-one entirely innocent
of the guidance and restrictions i'm
posed by the American Kennel Club
ruling body in canine sport. This
show is scheduled for the evening
of September 13 at the high school
in Berryville. 1t is sponsored by the
Clarke County Wildlife Association
and is restricted to hounds only
and such hounds! Glasses are pro-
vided for black and tans, blue ticks
red bone and coon hounds; fox
hounds, beagle hounds, tree dogs
and part hounds. On that evening
the voice of Bugle Ann will swell
to chorus. Puppies of any age
no matter how young, may compete