davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-19
AFRO TRUCKS FOR SALE Cent }

el ''.ss ,sbf bod, ,.,c.snt IL f .dssn Rshi.
ca condition will take az, sEna smaller truc5 as
R5Ms RMP P'zTRsTPtt TRUCK ci is4f f0 dMc sSS' exe
fes9 ss9 FORD PICKUP, new motor and COM
pietely overhsuled: excel. cond. cali HI
4sTcK. 4aSsc 1-ton 1s47 Chevrolet. 81 800:
Sply tires, heater and defroster; only .
Ss.o Sss & sts1ien qss Ssso eeorsis
cali OWNER after p.m. GE. 1854. 20
1913 FORD stake truck. D; G. INSPECTION
To select from; cash. terms or trade. MAN
HAITIAN AUTO & RADIO CO.. both sides
OF 9TH at r ST. NV. ~
DODGE pickup truck; low mileage; D; C
on sHsteseieh trade MANHATTAN XUTo 4 RADIO
90, both sides of 9TH at r st. NV. 30
CHEVROLET 1a41 sedan delivery; black;
GOOD condition, new motor; pvt. owner;
tIHaESvRoIIT ia4e 1-ton canopy panel ;
good all around; $3.50. TR. 1853 daytime.
1882 MACK tractor and .s 1s4S Dorsey
sSGn innnas ssnd Gefy 1873 ssls SGG
FORD 1887 panel 1-ton; new motor. sood
SALE GROCERY CO. 1892 9Th ne. 30
DODCE 1888 Carry-all, in good condition.
S275 cash. WA. 2027.. 30
REQ. large panel truck: "a ton: real bar
"RoPER," 73O Rhode Island ave: ne. 19'
REQ 1945 21a-ton tractor and nat semi
trailer; ready to go and priced at only mi
fNoToN CO. INC. 1881 Half st. osoe' &C.
GMc issToS DUMP truck * for 2s.s sale 49, 49,
ERNefl Etssr rosd sa or 3 sy sssn esinR @ Ma M $3.50
best cf}er under Can Be seen 1888
eHEvRoIFT sesISoIsT 1a4i a,ton panel: Just over
.rasf liks nexs:; $3.50. TE. 1858 or eT ,,w.
c1HEvRoIEr 1TSi Gle Is44 11s-ton, 1eo-in. wheel
bsse chassis 5 esS dFivsn t1ss al less
FATE. 1880 Conn. ave. RE. 1878. al
FORD '42 3a-ton: heavy duty; ,.sd cab ...r over
safnne; Safls Church iSPs 24ss' sse'''"S'' ga
Htvh9it5hsHs 'saf s'" SsERr ssHs 4s1 25s
tres M DeSt eood cdndf!en nahfi % ssa5 oeDs e5s
WILLYS 1917 TRUCK. new, - ton, caE
eg e7Sni WIiYs oF WASH D0fs sc "
EEPEkAL IRA TRACTOR; rsp9sssssssd .n.;a1 1sa1
v.cuum '. trailer connections and 9TH wheel:
tas unpsd 1P Is b orh d 1889
TOR CO., 900 n. l. ave. me- MI 5noo 800
WHITE 1a41 2-ton panel truck. good
condition, $685. RE. 1867. Sol H st; NV
DODGE 1889 a4-ton panel. fair condition
INQUIRE at Texaco Station in Annanoale
Va. Call Alex. O041., -,
CHEVROLET 1912 H.ton stake cargo Rs.
thesSa hrmS s5Se MR EAST EAST VI a9os sesf sp0'es
FORD 1910 la-ton pickup: excellent CON
dition: l owner: passed l947 p e; m
spection; S795. JET MOTOR SALES u
FORD 1910 s.-ton panel; this ene-ownsT mel
truck shows excellent care; So99- o5 gE
MOTOR SALES. IL O336.
FORD 1887 Ts-ton panel: this truck Is Is Ia Ia
above average; S495. JET MOTOR SALES
FORD Is47 new 1la-ton, co.e., cab -GH and
chassis: will sell for list price price Sl;ans9
JET MOTOR SALES. Ii 0336- .. ns,s
TON E-AND-HALF Ford truck: l2-1: pane
stake body, ia45 motor. perfect condition
rood tires; S4OO. Apply 933 ST. N z"
Evening star., 1947-11-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

hour, day or week NATIONAL CAR
RENTAL SYSTEM, l705 L st, NV, EX
Evening star., 1947-11-19
Coal Port Beino Rebuilt

SZCZECIN (P.-Polish authori-
ties say 100000 tons Of coal annu-
ally will be shipped from this Oder
river port by 1949 Extensive work
| is underway to improve and rebuild
port facilities.
Evening star., 1947-11-19
Word Game

Find 33 or more common English
words in
PROLOG CUE,
meaning, "the preface or introduce
ton to discourse or performance.
Average mark is 81 words. Time
limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game-1 Words must be Of
four or more letters. Q. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition Of s. such
as bats" cats" are not used. g. Only
one form Of a word is used l. Proper
names are not used list will be pub
lished tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-11-19
50-DAY WARRANTY

50-DAY WARRANTY oos
ie4S Chevrolet la-ton pickup ---- 81 'Sa2
1876 Ford 1a-ton pickup "a 342
1919 Chsy5oles 6TGps J,t9ns rafN fNc ooas e11 Lee
hwy. 10 mile from Key Bridge, AIRING
-, Va 0W R6 -
Evening star., 1947-11-19
ALTO TRICKS WANTED.

WANTED = stake body truck. Y or z
ton, to haul brick and building mateflSaN' 1S
Call OIL. 1898. -----:-
Evening star., 1947-11-19
|Goren on Bridge, ~
Neither vulnerable. South deals.

Goren on Bridge ~
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
KJb
0QS5
oT62
= AJ48
AQs2 N "A lo4s
y 1914 " 7s32
0 K 10 4 8 oS63
4e52 &K76
Ae7s
p AXIS
. A @ Js
= 1913
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
INT Pass 3NT Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Four Of hearts.
There's a great deal of sales re-
sista1ce to be found in most bridge
players. Such ancient bromides as
always return your partners suit
and lead up to dummy's weakness"
with which they had been brought
up have left marks which are not
easy to erase.
Against the contract of three no
trump West made the natural lead
of the four of hearts. Dummy played
low and declarer made a feeble at
tempt at deception by winning the
trick with the ace. Not even the
most naive defender should be
taken in by this false card which is,
on the face of it, shrieking lie. 1t
was quite apparent that declarer
had some card besides the ace with
which to beat the nine.
From East's standpoint, if de-
clarer's play were honest Vests
lead would have been from the king,
jack, 10, in which case the proper
opening lead would have been the
jack and not the four. Therefore.
when East was in with the king of
clubs he realized that the heart
suit had no future as a means Of
defeating the contract.
Should he lead diamonds to
dummy's weakness? 1t would be
the height of optimism to expect
West to have sufficient diamond
strength to defeat the contract
when he evidently had not enough
in that suit to justify leading it.
East, therefore, concluded that the
only hope to defeat the contract
was for West to have the queen of
spades and high diamond, which
he would naturally be obliged to
win in due course. He, thefore, led
to dummy's strength, not to weak
ness, selecting for his lead the three
of spades. Vests queen forced out
the king. Declarer now could count
three club tricks, three hearts.
spade and a diamond. which is only
eight tricks. He, therefore, was
obliged to try the diamond finesse.
When this lost to Vests king
spade return enabled East to take
three more tricks, defeating the
contract.
The opportunity for this type Of
defense is not at all rare and study
of this combination of cards Is
recommended to the student.
Evening star., 1947-11-19

"Sefely" is an adyerb which is fire.
quently misused. The proper use of this
word is explained as well as the adverb,
badly in Mr.. Colby's leaf1et clio
To obtain a copy, send cents in coin
Frank Colby. care Washington Star, P. o.
Box 90, Station G, New York 10. N Y.
Evening star., 1947-11-19

LINCoLN-ZEPHYR 1871 convertible club;
radio and heater, new top, motor; excel
lent tires, paint. condition: accent smaller
trade or sell below market. S1,O95. RA.
Evening star., 1947-11-19

CHRYSLER 1885 4-dr. sedan: cheap trans
portation: quick sale, S@95. 49 Mess.
cHRYSLER 1888 4-door sedan: radio and
heater; asking $685.. You'll agree price
cash difference for 1889 olds, Plymouth or
Chevrolet UN. 230S. -l9
CHRYSLER Al sedan; perfect one-owner
car; new twin heaters and seat covers;
S1,275 or best offer under. Union 3soo CSC
or Adams 4116. 19'
CHRYSLER 1941 New Yorker 4-dr.; one
owner, perfect mechanical condition, i'm,
maculate interior and exterior radio and
heater; S;,395; cash. trade or terms.
ave. WO. 3249. 30
CHRYSLER 1889 4-door: this car.is clean
inside and out. motor is in perfect con-
dition. If you are looking for car under
ST 900. you shouldn't pass this one up
only SS95; low down payment balance IN
small monthly installments. GREENWAY
USED CARS. 707 Maine ave. sw., Dl.
CHRYSLER 1915 Windsor: Catalina tan.
radio, heater. fog lights, spotlights, plastic
sea- covers; mileage y ,140; price, So, 100.
Call If interested TIA. 1851.
CHRYSLER l941, new 4-dr. sedan; must
sell this week; $3.50 or best offer under;
can be seen anytime. 104o crittendogn, ST.
1fi 1GafiRYsLER 81 ETR,sIHase 1885 e-cylinder 4-door sedan,
GOOD condition, S395. 4207 Longfellow St,
Hyattsyille Md. WA. 1858. -19
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Bill Leetch

this, with number of new entrants
also competing. On the west coast
of Florida. the $4,000 International
Tarpon Tournament is well under
way with headquarters at Sarasota.
From July 26 to 20, the big tour
ney feature will be the State of
Maine Tuna Tournament, with
headquarters at Bailey Island In
Casco Bay waters This is an invi-
tation feature, and is the second
such tourney, the first having been
held just before World War II.
Plans are shaping up for the SIS
600 tournament to be held in North
Carolina starting September Is and
running through October. Head
quarters are at Wilmington. First
prize is 5000.
The twelfth annual Chesapeake
Bay Fishing Fair at North and
Chesapeake Beaches September 5,
6 and will bring Maryland into the
whirl. Early interest intimates rec
ord entry this year.
The foregoing are only a few of
the many opportunities to be given
anglers to test their skills during the
coming summer and fall months. If
you catch almost any species Of salt
or fresh water fish, be sure to in
Ivestigate its possibilities as posi-
BILE winner in some local contest.
Evening star., 1947-06-10

emily a sportscaster, concurred
Fundamentally with the chair
man.
''They not only bump heads
he said, but sometimes it feels
like they're trying to pull them
off,"
And don't forget" interrupted
General Manager McCann of the
Redskins, players on both teams
will be fighting for their jobs and
it will be the Washington fans
only chance to see Green Bay
in the East. Not only that, but
Green Bay will have Indian Jack
Jacobs in its lineup and you can
imagine how badly he'll want to
beat us after we traded him."
Another thing" chimed in
Business Manager John Thomp-
son, people who failed to get
season tickets for our home
games can get good seats for the
Baltimore game"
A. E. Lichtman came in at left
halfback for Barron to say
Variety had distributed $4,000
for charity last season, the bulk
of which came from the football
game. Some $4,000 had been
pledged and $40, 1000 paid to Chill
dren's Hospital, entertainment
had been provided for sautins at
the Home for Incurables, Blue
Plains and various tuberculosis
hospitals and more than 10000
had been given for boys club
work In Washington.
Sam Galanty, warming up on
the sideline, asked a question
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Consistency Pays Off
As Mrs. Bower Wins
Kenwood Golf Title

Consistency, that gem OF at
tributes, paid of for Mrs. A. B.
Bower yesterday as the Indian
Spring ace put together q card Of
79-2-77 over Kenwood's tricky lay
out to take the Times-Herald Cup
in the annual Women's District Golf
Association class A event.
Mrs. Bower had to make every
shot count for the keen handicap
competition found two rivals
knocking on victory's door at the
final green. But, whereas the win
ner kept her scorching pace, the
others faltered. Mrs. John Long,
Mrs. Bowers fellow club member,
arrived at the last hole needing a
4 to win and 5 to tie, but took 6
and finished second. The same fate
in the same circumstance befell
Mrs. M. S. White of Army Navy
Club.
Mrs. Bower toured the outgoing
nine in Al strokes, and returned in
40. two over mems par. In electing
to take the net prize she automati-
cally relinquished gross honors to
Mrs. Walter Stokes, who had 4
85-2-83 card.
Mrs. White, sporting 4 16-stroke
handicap, posted a 47-47-84 to tie
Mrs. Long for runnerup net award,
but lost out on the WDGA system
of matching cards.
A similar situation arose for
fourth-place honors, with Mrs.
Bunker Hill of Manor. 91-12-79,
getting the decision over Mrs. Webb
Hayes of Columbia, and Mrs. Ed
Widmayer Of Kenwood. Mrs. Hayes
posted 91-12-79 for fifth prize, and
Mrs. Widmayer's 93-l4-79 took
sixth.
Mrs. A. p. Sasscer of Indian Spring
and Mrs. A. A. Morrill, of Kenwood
had net totals of 80, but the former
drew seventh honors and Mrs. Nor
rill, eighth. Mrs. Sasscer's card was
and her rivals was 95-
1870.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Borron Passes Up Fish ToIe to Plug Come
Announces Annual Redskn Benefit in Baltimore for Variety Club

about tickets that again made
Barron forget his Sc fish to boast
about last years sale in WASH
ington. The Washington tent
beat Baltimore all hollow selling
tickets and the chairman said
he hoped it could repeat. He was
sure Washington could, with the
cooperation Of both press and
radio.
This, of course, was entirely
unnecessary as both those who
talk and those who write about
sports are for something like this
100 per cent.
The skins have made the Bal
timore junket so regularly now
it has come to be accepted as
part of the Monumental City's
regular sports program. Right
Hon. Richard O'ConneIl again
has been entrusted with such
matters as publicity, tickets, ETC.,
in Baltimore, and witnessing the
Right Hon. O'Connell in action
is in itself quite a performance.
AS Barron noted, the Tribe
will play only four preseason (or
whatever you want to call 'em1
games this year, and all are dis
tinctly class A competition. No
more of these bush league warm
ups. And when you stop to con-
slider all the angles, another Of
which is that this game comes
smack dab before the start Of the
season, it should be some kind
OF a football game and Variety
shouldn't have to worry about
the charity angle.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Post Entries Barred
In Maryland Golf
Event NextWeek

The Maryland State Golf Associ-
alton will adhere strictly to its no
post-entry rule for the 9th annual
State amateur championship tour
nament to be played June 1922 at
Columbia Country Club.
Entries close at 16 Mcclellan
place, Baltimore, at 10 am. next
Monday, and must be accompanied
by the fee of 50. There will be no
practice round
One flight of 80 players will quail
ify June 10 with two rounds of
match play scheduled the Goth and
21st and the 36-hole final on June
%. This Is the first time in years
that the State tournament has been
played as a one-f1ight event of 80
players.
A new champion will be crowned
as Otto Greiner, last years winner,
has Joined the professional ranks
Greniers defeated Buddy Sharkey of
Indian Spring for the title.
Other events announced by the
MSGA Tournament Committee are
a pro-amateur at the Catoctin Club
in Frederick next Monday and the
21st annual Junior championship at
the Elkridge Club in Baltimore
June 26. The age limit for the
latter event is 81
Evening star., 1947-06-10
UDDery;lIe Horse Show Opens
Fnidoy Morning for 7Wo.Ddys

the 43 classes of the present pro-
gram were designed for just that.
In the breeding classes there are
II events, with two classes for heavy
draft animals. Midget equines also
have their place in the program as
five stellar events are arranged for
both ponies under 13 hands and
14.2 steeds.
Twenty-Five classes are given over
to the hunter division, including q
championship for 3-year-olds, con-
formation hunter champion and a
thoroughbred breeding champion
ship.
The big features for which the
Nations top breeders and exhibitors
strive are the valuable 3-year-old
championship. the Founders Cup
for horses bred and owned In
Fauquier and Loudoun Counties. the
trophy for the conformation hunter
championship and the thoroughbred
breeding championship trophy do
mated in memory of Admiral Cary
1T Grayson.
Evening star., 1947-06-10

have % e n re- DIN AoSsSh
ported. Our good friend, Doug Bull
lock. took one white perch last week
weighing is pounds and IA inches
long. which Is pretty nearly tops In
size for this species.
Those angling for striped bass IN
the Potomac were having good luck
until the heavy rains over the week
end spoiled the waters. Stripers
were hitting all the way from
the Marine Memorial above High
way Bridge up to the foot OF
Little Falls. In the Tidal Basin,
some remarkably fine bass have
been brought to creel on arti-
ficial bats, several weighing more
than five pounds. Muddy water
practically will put an end to this
fishing until the end of next week.
Incidentally. We local anglers are
not the only ones suffering from
bad weather. Friends now in Can
ada report that whole week Of
steady rain has spoiled their sport.
From Maine and the Adirondack re-
gion come stories of excessive rain
fall and high waters.
Plenty Of fishing tournaments are
in the off1ng, with many fine prizes
up for competition. The Cat Cay
Tuna Tournament, which started
May 26 and ended last Friday, at
tracted expert big-game anglers
from all over the world. The Cat
Cay Marlin Tournament started
yesterday and runs until July 8
Most Of the experts stay On fos
Evening star., 1947-06-10
BY the kssocioted Press

CHICAGO, June 10.-Ted Will
lianls, lanky Boston Red Sox batting
star, still was the top vote-getter
as the second tabulation in the
All-Star baseball poll was released
today.
Williams polled 94S votes from
the 2,365 early ballots forwarded by
a few centers. The fans voting is
being sponsored by newspapers,
radio stations and magazines in AZ
States. the District of Columbia,
Canada, Hawaii and Panama. Mil
itary men overseas also are par
ticipating in the poll through the
Army publication, Stars and Stripes.
The fans votes will determine the
starting lineups, with the exception
of the pitchers-who will be selected
by the rival managers, Joe Cronin
of the Red Sox and Eddie Dyer of
the st. Louis Cardinals-for the Ma
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Heurich Brewers Win
Eirst-Hulf Pennunt

Heurich Brewers are flying the
first-half flag in the Industrial
Baseball League. They locked up
the title with a 1873 runaway over
Cameo Furniture on the Ellipse yes
terday behind eight-hit pitching of
Otis Printz.
Other sandlot league games saw
Atchison-Keller romp over George
Washington Post, 11-2, in the Rec
reation League, and Andrews Field
defeat Marine Corps Institute, AZ,
In the Middle Eastern Service Con-
ference.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Rockville, Sandy Spring
Score County Leuaue

Rockville defeated Colesville, 5-4,
and Sandy Spring padded CATH
ersburg, 6-2 in Montgomery County
League games. Cissell-Saxon and
Bethesda battled to a scoreless Z
inning tie.
Rockville's win ruined Colesville's S
undefeated record and pulled the
losers down into q tie for second
place with their conquerers, while
Silver Springs idle nine took over
first place.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Federal Golf Tourney
Will Start June Is
AtPrince Georges

The Federal Golf Association's 8
championship tournament will be
played June 16, II and 10 at Prince
Georges Country Club, Tournament
Chairman D. N. Hevener announced,
with the third day of play reserved
for the IS low gross scorers.
The annual medal play tourna-
ment is open to all members of the
association, employees Of the Federal
or District governments and MEM
bers of the armed forces.
Entries close at pm. Thursday
with Hevener at 5000 Fifth street
NV. Players will be accepted re-
gardless of the size OF handicap.
Half the field will play an 18-hole
round June 16 and the remainder
June II, with competition as usual
in Glasses A, B and c for teams
and individuals.
The IS low gross players at the
end of the second days play will
compete in a second 18-hole round
on June 10, making a 36-hole event
of the championship proper. Jerry
Hart won the title last year.
Handicaps will be determined by
club handicaps, FGA handicaps and
recent scores.
Army May Service No. team
piled up 912 points to take the
Glass A. Section l lead in team play,
while Commerce, with 101a points
took possession of the Glass A, Sec
ton 2, top rung.
Glass & sectional leaders and
their point totals are %, War De-
partment No. l, IL; 90 Patent Office,
8; 80 War Department No. 3, liz.
Federal Power Communications
sa points give it half-point margin
over Agriculture and War Depart
ment No. 2.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
'5iribIing, 1K0 Victor
Over Cannon, Wants
.Hursey or BIB Next

The problem ahead of Ken Strib-
ling is how much weight he can
lose without hurting himself. He
has been fighting among the light
heavyweights, but as Manager Billy
Banks put it: I'VE want a piece
of one of those $50, 900 gates" which
seem to be only for middleweights
here this season.
Specifically, Stribling wants shot
at Smuggy Hursey or Bee Bee Wash
ington, preferably the former. but
he'll probably get the latter. Maybe
if he gets past Bee Bee he'll be
matched with Hursey.
Stribling pulled himself to the top
of the light neavies last night by
betting out Joe Cannon in the first
round of the main event at Griffith
Stadium. The payon wasn't much,
however, as a slim crowd Of 1.441
dropped a gross gate of $3,319.59
into the TILL Stribling was at his
best fighting weight, 162, and thinks
he can 60 down to 159, middle
weight figure, without hurting him
self. The other side probably will
want him lighter, however, which
may hold up negotiations for an
immediate bout.
Cannon elected to trade punches
with him and lost the election. A
left hook hoored Cannon for a
nine-count, and when he got up
solid right sucker punch that any
body who wasn't already groggy
could have blocked put him away
for keeps. The end came in 2:54
of the first.
The co-feature heavyweight num-
Der also failed to last long as Jackie
Crawford of Washington belted out
Jimmy Lake of Montreal in 1:47
of the third. Change of climate"
was the explanation given by Jimmy
Lake, the announcer.
Only bout going the route was won
by Art Bethea, local welter, over
Jimmy Briscoe, also local, in six.
Puggy King stopped Henry Young
in the first heat of a featherweight
60, and Jimmy McGriff got IKO
over Bobby Suma in the third of
Welter bout.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Announces Annu
By Lewis F. Atchison

Carter Barron displayed ad-
mirable restraint, although a
blind man could see he was
fairly itching to give reel by
reel description of taking 56 fish
in a boat as unsettled as last
months gas bill. Other Variety
Club members were making small
talk with big, beautiful radio
boys propped up around the
place, while the press, which had
trooped In to get out of the heat.
was pouring hot coffee down It's
collective throat to ward on
the threat of pneumonia from
an air-conditioning system that
would have given a polar bear
chilblains.
The occasion was Variety's
annual get-together to announce
the opening of ticket sales for
the Redskin- Green Bay Packer
game at Baltimore, September Il.
Mr.. Barron, making only brief
reference to his Sc fish, came
Immediately to the point, and 1t
was a good one. First, he pointed
out, while the game was for
charity and Variety did realize
SIS, ,868.45 from 1t last year, it
was first Of all a football game
and a darned good one. M. Bar
ron said the terms exhibition"
or preseason game" seemed to
take the edge of 1t and he
thought it should be sold strictly
on its merit, charity or no.
All feet 71z inches Of John
Adams, RedSkin tackle and pres
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Consolation Prizes Slated
In DaiIy-DoubIe Scratches
~ m. As,oe;u,sd Pres.

WHEELING, w. Va, June TO-
Bettors at West Virginia horse race
tracks, deprived Of possible daily
double by scratches. are going to
receive a consolation prize" from
now on.
Thomas Flynn of the State Racing
Commission announced a change in
the system which In the past allowed
the purchased OF tWo-horse ticket
only the return Of his money II one
Of his choices won and the other
was withdrawn.
The new rule will allow him an
additional percentage of the amount
he would have received If the second
horse ran and won. The rule already
is in effect in California and Illinois,
Flynn said.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
By lorry Lawrence

Upperville Colt and Horse Show,
outstanding among American equi-
nine events, opens at 10 am. Fri
day at Grafton Farm near Upper
vile, Va, for a two-day run.
As in June 81 years ago when the
show was inaugurated, the emphasis
is on young horses, and the breed
ers and owners will seek honors with
the best In their stables. So famous
is this show for the quality of en-
tries that being In the ribbons
means added dollars Of value to the
colt. filly. brood mare, stallion, green
hunter or draft horse receiving an
award.
The Upperville shows Governing
Committee has held TO the basic
principles laid down by the shows
founder, Col. Richard Dulany. Then
as today, the purpose OF the show
was the improvement OF the breed.
ing of horses for work and sport ant