davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-08
World Food Situation Grave
BY Congressman Frances P. Bolton

0NE cannot but regret that the
Ofinal consideration Of HI. Res.
153, for relief to the devastated
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-08
LORAIN BOWLING
TOURNAMENT

The Lorain Juniors sponsored
a bowling tournament for the
members oi the Cleveland East.
Cleveland West and Lorain clubs.
The. Veterans of CleN Gland also
were represented at this tourila-
nent which saw eight mems
teams and iour girls teams gather
ed together for friendly CON
| test.
The men 5 teams rolled first
and the Lorain No. | team cap
turod honors with three game
total OF 254O pins. They were
followed by the Lorain No. team
with 24l2 pins. The Cleveland
Fast No. team finished third
with 1882 pins. Queen kegler was
Gertie Baatz. Cleveland East with
2O2-356. .....
Following the tournament, the
bowlers adjourned to the Lorain
clubroons where a delicious meal
and refreshments wre served to
A., the buNlers at u nominal Zee. The
evenings festivities continued
with dance for all present. Hats
off to Lorain Tor their fine hospi-
tality and to the members OF the
various clubs represented who
helped to make this affair great
success. How about some more in
the near future TO promote the
interest in our young peoples do
| ings: -.
The team individual game and
three-same total pins Tor the
mems teams were as follows:
Lorain No. l
Sl7--Sll. .9l2 ....... 254O>
| Lorain No. 2
| 702--S45-SC7 -. -. 24l2
Cleveland East No.
76tl75l-SZl -. 1892
Cleveland West No.
7Ol-S2o-695 ....... 222O
Cleveland West No.2
T2-652--Sl4 =. -. 2l7S
Cleveland East No. ,
o2O-7l9-7lo ....... BOSS
Veterans
727-042-665 2OS2
Cleveland West No. 5
O50-O70-O72 1892
Individual honors went to T..
kirschner OF the Lorain No. |
team who had high single and
high series with PA and SIS. B..
Schuster of Lorain No. | was
nosed out by w. Geiser of Cieve-
land East No. | for second high
series 5S+532. The Lorain No. |
team also had the high team
single game with total OF 9l2
pins. ..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-08
Baseball

.. Baseball practice will be held
on Thursday evenings at 6 is. A
definite practice field has not yet
been established so. if you have
not been notified as to the field.
get in touch with George Schnei-
der or myself. Our first game will
be on March 18th with Detroit
which does not give us much time,
SO all those fellows interested in
playing should attend practice.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-08
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Johnny

Cleveland. O.. May S-Last
Sunday we travelled to Lorain
for a triangular bowling match
between West. Lorain and East.
OF course, those of YOU who have
met the Lorain keglers at their
home lanes should know the OBJ
vious outcome of the match Yes.
both of the Lorain teams placed
lst and End with East. spanked
by Eddie anchor man that is
Schneider. coming in third. By
the way Ed, which pins were you
concentrating on. hum: E.kirsch-
ner OF Lorain topped the list for
high series and also for high
game with PA. Wallv Geiger
came in close End with 534
series. missing first by one pin.
Nice going Wally! | think that
feminine inspiration would i'm
prove my game too.
Our East girls lead by Gertie
Baatz. who took first in the two
game series with a $50 and also
high game with a 202. placed first
by a very comfortable margin.
After bowling we enoyed a
tasty meal and dancing after
wards Thanks go to Lorain for
their swell hospitality and I'm
quite sure that everyone had a
good time. -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-08

The poison glands of snakes
resemble the salivary glands o.
mammals.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-08

funds authorized, as well as the
method Of procedure and distribu-
tion, making passage more certain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-19
IT'S AC0RN5' TRY TO CLIP ANGEly
 EDGE THIS WEEK
Hollywood Stars Go All Out for Charity in Gross
 Town Bout
(By the Associated Press)

Oakland's Casey Stengel who thought for awhile, or so he said, that he had the best club in the Pacific Coast League. leads his third place Oaks against leading Los Angeles tonight in the opener of another important series.
 The Oaks, who have won nine against the Angels, will have to im- prcve on that to gain ground. The Angels lead San Francisco by 6l2 games; Oakland and Portland by eight.
 Other series this week put San Francisco at Hollywood; Sacramen- to at Portland, and San Diego at Seattle.
 The Angels lost another close enc to Hollywood last night-but 1t was strictly for charity and didn't count in the standings. The Stars took the seven-inning exhi- bitten, 4-3, with homers by Gus Zernial and Gabby Stewart sup plying the deciding runs. Some $500 spectators swelled the gate for the cancer fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-19
PLANNING GOLD MEDAL TOURNEY
 HERE AGAIN '4S

Juneau will gain be host to the largest Basketball Tournament held in Alaska during this winters sea- son." Milton J. Furness, President of the Lions, announced today.
 The Gold Medal Tournament will be sponsored hy the Lions Club and managed by Del Hanks, Scout Executive. It will become an annual affair in Juneau Presl- dent Furness said.
 Inquiries have already been made by the teams about the plans for this season.
 Last year Wasvick and Torwick of Petersburg, won the Tourna- ment by edging out the Ketchikan All Stars
 The TouI nan ent was originally planned by uenks to provide a means so that Boy Scouts could earn money for Scout activities. Preseason ticket sales for this Tournament will be handled ex- clusively by the Cubs, Scouts and Senior Scouts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-19
FRENCH OFFICER AND
 PRIEST VISITS HERE

Visiting in Juneau this week IS Captain Michael Garnier, who was an officer in the French Army dur ing the war and is now a Roman Catholic priest. Capt. Garnier has been on a six weeks tour of Alaska and the Yukon Territory gathering data for a thesis he will write at Georgetown University in Washing ton, D. C., beginning this Septem- Der. One aspect of his study will be the spread of the Catholic faith among alliraces in Alaska.
 In 1889, Capt Garnier was on a pilgrimage in Palestine when war broke out. He was mobilized in Palestine and served in Iraq and Turkey. In 1940 he was sent to France to finish his course as an officer at Versailles and then went into the campaign in France. He was demobilized in September, 194o and immediately started his prep aration for the priesthood.
 
 When the American Army came into France, he helped them by giv- ing aid and information. Capt. Gar nier, who has been travelling in Canada and the United States for a year, has given many lectures and radio addresses. His subjects includ- cd the youth movements in France, the Catholic Church, and the lit erary works of Antoine St. Exupery, Charles de Foucald, Rene Descartes, and Guy de Lavigaude.
 Capt Garnier said that he was very thankful to have this oppor- tunity to study in America and that he is anxious to return to France and to change the French peoples idea about America. He said that he will stress the American respect for religion, the home, and liberty.
 He is staying at St. Ann's Hos pital during his visit here. He will leave on Friday for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-19
WANT ADS
MURPHY & MURPHY

3-bedroom Ii1me-compi. fur. new ly decorated, large cement base mept, garage, 2 bathrooms. work shop, laundry, electric kitchen, huge closets, good neighborhood. 2-bedroom FILA, 3 lots, Douglas. l-bedroom home. everything cleo trioal, Douglas.
 2-Apt. home with 3 marine run ways. Compl. furn., good income property.
 Trollers 31A36, Polaris, etc. Apex No. 1--48 it. Packer. Decker Bldg. incl. apts., large store space rentals. Fine invest. Terms.
 ALASKA VETERANSl Grocery business in fast growing fishing town. New bldg, living quarters fully furn., immediate occupancy. Moderate sum will handle. Pic lures, facts, figures, our office. FRITZ COVE-f-l.ns fully furn. with bath, cement basement, new International truck. AUX BAY-5-rocms, bath, fully furn., redecorated, etc. Wash room, clean grounds, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-19
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By ALLAN MERRITT (For Hugh Fullerton, Jr0


 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19.-IR-If the St. Louis Cardinals repeat by coming from behind to snatch the National League rennant from the Brooklyn Dodgers, all the howls that go up in Mound City won't be for joy.
 Last fall. after the Cardinal Dodger playoff there was consid- erable hue and cry over the fact that only about 12,000 reserved seat World Series tickets were left fer sale to the general public for the games at Sportsman's Park. This time, unless it develops that such speculation is entirely unneces- sary, only about $500 will be left for John Q. Public.
 Main reason for this situation is that the Cardinals have sold some 2o,Co0 ticket looks this season, al- most double the number seld in 1946 Each holder of two of these books is entitled to set of World Series tickets of the Redbirds win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-19

Summary Home runs: Nielsen and Pasquan. Two base hits Jensen. Earned runs: Elks, I All Stars, 3. Left on bases Elks, 6; All Stars, 6.
 First on errors: Elks, g. All Stars, 3.
 Hit by pitcher: Forsythe, Pas quan.
 First on balls: off Phelps, A. off Cantillion, 0; off B. Palmer, 0. Struch out by Phelps, g. by Can t.llicn, 2; by B. Palmer, l. Wild pitches. Phelps, l; Cantil- lien, 0: B. Palmer, l. Umpires: plate, Gleaton; bases, Reatehin and Fiest. Time Of game: l hour, 45 min utes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-19
ALL'S NOW AT L,0vElIE5T IN D0DGER TOWN
Two Crushing Defeats Ad- minisiered 10 Redbirds
 Take Heat Off
fBy RALPH RODEN)

Associated Press Sports Wrlter)
 The Brooklyn Dodgers, fresh from two cruising triumphs over the St Louis Cardinals, hoped to administer the Coup de Grace today to the pennant ambitions of the Red Birds in the third game ol a four game series that no long CT is crucial ,as far as the league leading Brooks are concerned.
 Having blasted the Cards two top southpaws, Howie Pollet and Harry (The CaD Brecheen in a day-night doubleheader at Ebbets Field yesterday, 7-5 and l2-3, to stretch their lead to six and one half games, the jubilant Dodgers now are out of the danger zone in the important set.
 Now assured of no worse than a split, manager Burt Shotton was all set to call on lefty Joe Hatten to oppose either the Cards Red Munger of Al Brazle today, in the Dodgers bid to make it seven in row over the defending world champions The Brooks had de- feated the Cards four straight during the last western journey.
 A total of 66,5O4 fans, 32,78l for the day encounter and 33,723 fer the night affair, watched little Vic Lombardi and Harry Taylor stop the Red Birds
 Lcnbardi, who pitched despite the fact that only hours earlie: his wife underwent an emergency operation for a burst appendix, all lowed eight hits before tiring in the ninth of the opener. Hugh Casey retired the side on three pitches.
 The spunky southpaw came back in the night affair with a three inning cne-hit relief jcb after Tay- Tor retired from the game because of a strained ligament in his right elbow
 LombardiS battery mate, Bruce Edwards, was the batting star Of the cpener. The stocky receiver slammed two tremendous triples to drive in three runs and scored once himself. He also clipped in with double and single in the aftermath.
 Iha seccld game was playoff of t7g disputed July 20 game which the Eadge1s won in the ninth g3-2, 1 oniytc have national league presi- q tt Fcrd Trick uphold the St. Lou.s protest.
 Evarybcdy including club officials and writers paid to see the after dark struggle, with the receipts go- i ing to the Brooklyn War Memorial fund,
 The twin-bill was the only regu- lar action in either the National or American league.
 A number of exhibition games were played The New York Giants downed the American Leagues i pace-setting New York Yankees, Al at New York, the Washington i Senators blanked the Nationals tail-end Philadelphia Phillies, 80 at Washington and the Pittsburgh Pirates eked cut a 7-6 victory over the Eastern League Albany Sena- ] tors at Albany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-19
ALL SEARS IN ATH WIN OVER
 LOOP CHAMpS
EIks Drop Channel s World Series Four Straight
 -Extra Game

Although a fifth game is sched- uled for this evening in Juneau5 Little World Series, the All Stars proved their superiority last night with 4 to win over the Eiks.
 Pasquan and Nielsen made all four of the runs for the All Stars. Nielsen singled in the first, and scored from second after Forsythe flied out to left field; then in the third inning he knocked a homer into Gold Greek.
 Pasquan followed Nielsen in the batting crder In the first inning, he made second as Hagerup er- rored at third, then scored as Jen- sen doubled to the center field fence Then in the third he dup Heated Nielsens circuit with homer over the right field fence.
 The two Elk runs, made in the second, were by Houston and Wer- ner. Houston, second man up, WdlhNNy tilNl4 DNO1C DtNNAiNAsN F'NA ner singled, and tcok second as the play went from short to third in an attempt to catch Houston.
 First pitch to Cantillion, next man up, was sucker ball which catcher Cope tossed back out to Forsythe at short Houston was nearly home, and Forsythe's peg to the plate was missed by Cope, allowing Houston to score. Can tillion singled to left, and brought in Werner for the second run.
 All Star Pitcher Bud Phelps took high honors for the game, getting nine strikeouts in the seven in- nings, and allowing four walks. The two hits by Werner and Cantil- lion in the second inning were all for the Elks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-19
American League
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Two applications for marriage li- censes were received this morning by U. $. Commissioner Felix Gray These applying were: Harold Fen mel, 3l, U. s. Engineer Dept. em- ployee and Lillian M. Nelson, l9 employee of the Alaska Unemploy- ment Compensation Commission Also applying were: George w Stober, U. s. c. c. Cutter Wa chusett, and Martina Wickersham U. s. Disbursing Office All appli- cants are residents Of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-19
A SAGE PROPHET. DYER

Cardinal Manager Eddie Dyers prediction that the pennant chase would end in another brulslng battle between the world champ ions and their old Brooklyn foes, with Boston and New York close behind, is remarkable in that he made it early last June when the Redbirds were giving their all to get out of the loops dungeon
 Dyer's faith in the club doesn't change with the standings, and his original forecast still stands He'll go this far: If we continue to get the breaks and have no serious injuries, we'll have a good chance ' E,o adds that the club has yet tc start scouting the front-runnin9 Yankees of the American League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-19
MISS JOAN DOLGINER IS
 PLANE PASSENGER SOUTH

Miss Joan Dolginer was a south bound passenger Saturday on PAA on her way to her home in Los Angeles. Miss Dclginer visited her grandparents, MT. and Mrs Charles Gcldstein for several weeks this summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-19
CLINIC SCHEDULED

The regular monthly immunlza- ton clinic will be held at the Health Center, 318 Main Street, at 10 am, Wednesday, August 20, 1e47. Dr. c. c. Carter, City Health Officer, will officiate. Children over six months of age who have not been immunized against smallpox, diphtheria and whcoping cough, are invited lo attend with their parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-19
STANDING UF THE CLUBS
 Pacific Coast League

Sunday Results Oakland 7-2; San Francisco 6-6. Hollwood 2-2; Los Angeles 1-1. Sacramento Al; Seattle 0-3. San Diego 4-3; Portland 20.
 Saturday Results San Francisco T; Oakland 4. Portland 4 San Diego 2. Sacramento IT; Seattle 2. Los Angeles T; Hollywood 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-19
SILVER TEA

At the Moose Lodge Rooms, Thursday afternoon, Aug. 21st., be- ginning at p.m Public invited. Sponsored, by the Women of the Moose. 659-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-19
ARRIVES ON PAN AMERICAN

Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and son Harvey, arrived on the Pan Ameri- can plane from Seattle enrouts to Sitka. They are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-19

Buy your Fishing Tackle NOW at DARNELL'S for the SALMON DE-.BY, AUGUST 31st.
 Adv, 652-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-19
National League

Games Yesterday Brooklyn TIP; St. Louis 5-2. (Only games scheduled.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-19

The basic industries of New zea- land are farming and processing O. farm products.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-19

Buy your Fishing Tackle NOW at DARNELL'S for the SALMON DERBY, AUGUST 3Ist.
 Adv, 652-tf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-19

WARDROBE TRUNK, typewriter, radio, l-3 h,p. electric motor, Johnson outboard motor. 925 w.
 llth St, 660-1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-19
FOR SALE

TWO BEDROOM modern unfurn- ished house. 534 E. First St. Call Blue 297. .660-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-19
Ray c. Bieghler* has switched to Calvert because Calvert is lighter.

sof 242 E. Bayview Ave. Mcrrick, N. Y.
 CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey -S6.8 Proof-65T5 Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-PINK shell-rimmed glasses,
 Phone Blue 728. 660-3t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS

When you need an item in hurry
 save yourself fuss, time and wor- ry-Sears new catalog is your best bet. New Air Freight rates are the lowest yet. Pan Ameri- can speeds your order back, we notify you. It's as simple as that stop in to see us-or give us a call. Our constant aim = To please one and all. Sears-Roe- buck Order Office Seward St. Phone 233. 659-3t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-19

LOST -Strayed or stolen-Tan col ored Pomeranian, Sunday, 4 mi, out on Glacier Highway. Phone 8ll during office hours. 660-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-19

KIRSTEN'S Beauty Shop, Phone 556, 3rd and Main Specializing
 in permanents. Open evenings by
 appointment. 293--tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-19

TO RENT-2 or 5 bedroom turn-
 ished aat. or home, by established
 business family. Write Empire 2663. 641-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-19
WANTED

WANTED - Sanitary chair com- mode in good condition. Phone Black 53O. 659-3t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-19

Emperor penguins weigh as much as 30 pounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-19

PIANOS RENTED and TUNED
 Anderson Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-19

LEGAL STENOGRAPHER desires
 position. Phone Blue 560. 659-5t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-19
5 @lIs ;i3|g16 j; a
 a- -xEAlSA ASAtAa 9z2

All Stars Pos. AB R, H, PC. A. E
Evening star., 1947-05-14

st. Adams rings down the curtain
on It's baseball season Saturday by
playing host to st. James Of Hagers-
town, Md, in an Interstate Aca-
demic Conference clash and q VIC
tory would give st. Adams the LAC
crown.
st. Adams, which downed Lam
don and st. Andrews last week,
made it three in row by nosing out
Friends, 4-3, In a closely fought
ball game yesterday at st. Adams.
Tommy Dean, Friends star
hurler, went into the last inning
enjoying so lead, but Pitcher
Johnny Hart won his own game
with a two-run double. Friends
outhit st. Adams, 7-6.
In a pitchers duel, Gonzaga
nipped George Washington, 10, in
IL innings. Hurler Paul Brumleve
went the distance for Gonzaga al
lowing only three hits, while Buddy
Pavone and Bobby Hooker OF
George washington, combined to
allow only i've safeties. Fielding
also was above par, with five double
plays completed and only one error
committed.
The Eagles made three Of their
hits In the decisive 18th, all singles
Timmy spellman's bingle brought In
the winning run.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
IWiIIiorns Homers Cheer Boz,
Finally Told He Has Lost Legs

wonderful" success war veterans
we're having with artificial legs,
even to the extent Of participate
ing in sports. s.s
Glenny brushed away the fast
fading tears. "Ckay," he respond
ed courageously. when do ! start
learning to use them
A few hours later, the young
ster was the happiest and most
enthusiastic radio baseball fan on
the hospital porch. He waited
patiently for williams to hit that
homer she promised me-"
Williams came through with
not one but two-both for
Glenny.
When Glenny retired for the
night he told nurses 1T isn't so
bad to have your legs of after
ALL" He was thinking Of those
homerS and the baseball cap Bill
veeck OF the Cleveland Indians
had promised him.
Veeck, who lost one OF his legs
after an accident overseas. also
promised Glenny q guest spot
at q Cleveland Boston game.
Evening star., 1947-05-14
A. U. Defeats GalIaudet ,
Opposes LoyoIa Friday

American University's nine is
looking forward to Fridays double
header with Loyola In Baltimore as
its chance to get over the 500 mark
in the Mason-Dixon Conference
standings after trouncing Gallaudet,
1872, yesterday. The victory brought
A. us loop record to 3 victories and
defeats while Gallaudet has won
2 and lost z.
Charley Kngman struck out seven
and allowed only one hit in q Ave-
inning mound turn for the Eagles.
American U. played errorless ball
and pounded out II hits, including
a triple and two singles by Irv
Jacobson and three singles by Dave
Sherman.
Evening star., 1947-05-14

Bucky Harris kid on first. The
gallery went out OF It's way to
criticize. his miscues, but Stan
took it in stride and earned their
respect on his own merit ais q
ball player.
Having Rem Lane, a buddy
from Wilson High School, in the
same outfit helped aflot, he said.
They've knocked around together
since. they were knee high to q
low pitch and with Rem on sec
ond and Stan on first it's been
a winning combination.
Army life apparently has done
them no harm. Stan weighs 165
pounds and stands 5-feet-10.
Bucky's approximate size when he
was jumping on Lou Gehrig's
feet, making him drop the bail,
and battling anybody for base
hit. Young Harris picked up Is
Evening star., 1947-05-14
Dave & Zim Continues to Set
Pace in City Duckpin Tourney

sonicl and Team No. Q2th Pre-
cinct Pistol Club have been added.
along with 10 teams from the Fort
Davis League.
Fort Davis entries include Shaffer
Flower Shop, Fort Davis Alley,
Basiliko Reality, Golden's D. g. S.,
Queen Pin, Service Sale Store, Cool
eys, Mcclure, Forest Manor and
Fort Davis Liquor Store.
The standings.
Teams-Stewart Camera f70-1,904.
Service Sales (30-1 ,S42), Food Fare
Weddy sober.. 5ssss Fasa
Pa Pa sishI4.s ss11ln s7so@ hsRgh :sS
4oes. weddy Roberts eas-4oT).
Ducipin Association (1sW1.s225. Ia
koma Ambulance t4s-1,s1p. Doubles
George Bailaf- james Cassidy (22-s0sl
David McMasters Ray Peck t28-782) },
Roger Van Horn-Stew Berger (4-7701
Singles--Lee Wiley ,t4--452), Milo Iaco-
mini t2-412). Kenny Beck f4--390).
Class C.
+, Teams-Daye q zim f4.1 ,s77l. Ma.
M.vn IStton D0celss5aro5s john simon
A. B. Carpenter ls-36al, Carl Pott.
(6-359). Elmer Gusack (12-35b).
Evening star., 1947-05-14
By Larry Lawrence

The Middleburg Hunter Show.
which was revived last year, will be
the leading equine attraction in this
area for the coming week end. The
show will start at $50 am. Satur-
day at Glenwood, near sMiddleburg.
This years outing is. strictly a
hunter show Of 26 classes, including
three championships There are
three breeding classes and a green
hunter division of three events. The
conformation hunters will perform
in six classes and there are four
classes for the working hunters.
Four junior classes also are sched-
uled.
A feature win be a local hunter
hack with entry limited to horses
hunted regularly, owned and ridden
by member of q recognized hunt
in Loudoun, Fauquier or Clark
Counties. Also of interest are a