davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
McMurry College Sta|
Still Leads Scorers
BY the Associated Press

Although Brad Rowland failed
to pick up a point for little Nc
Murry College Of Abilene. Tex, in
Fridays 27-6 victory over Howard
Payne, the hustling halfback re-
mains the top individual scorer of
college football.
Rowland has LOB points in nine
frames. thanks to 10 touchdowns.
h holds an ii-pont lead over his
steady pursuer. Bill Young Of un-
beaten. united Hillsdale (Mich) i,
whose total is 81 by virtue Of 10
touchdowns and 10 conversions In
eight games.
Young, 20 points behind Row
land q week ago. reduced the gap
by adding nine points. The lead
ing scorers for each section and
for major conferences (games.
touchdowns, points after touch
downs and total points,:
Brad Rowland, McMurry . Is o 1os
MIL v,,nx Midwest.
S'1 Hii nsans' eMieho IS Is 10 o.
Mike Dzvonar.
Junista (Pa) 13 Is 93
South.
Bob Miller. Emory
and Henry fVA.f ID o 30
Big Seven:
George Thomas, Okla. 8 IA 3 81
Pacific Coast.
Robin Lee. Oregon
College Education IA 0 "a
Southern Conference.
Vito RaEaSzo,
william and Mary 8 IL 0 ~
Rocky Mountains.
Ed Taiboom, Wyoming 9 80 ~
Missouri Valley Conf
Jimmy Nutter, Wichita 8 il 81
Southesstern Conf.
John Dottley. Miss. g IL o 90
Southwest Conf.
Randall Clay. Texas 81 % "a
Jim Monachfno, Calf. 10 90
Ivy League.
aG .S .i ssllss Ellington ssn & L
Big Ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14

Ten years ago-Ray Blades
was signed to manage the st.
Louis Cardinals again in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Norma SchIurb Leads
st. Dominic's to Victory

Norma Schlarb's % points pacec
st. Dominic's to a 1926 victory
over st. Francis Xavier as the
CYO intermediate girls basket
ball league opened yesterday.
In other games, Blessed Sacra-
ment beat Nativity, 45-27; Holy
Comforter defeated st. Teresa's
1922, and st. Martins downec
St. Ierome's. 44-32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
BY the Assoeiatsd Prsss

The. Denver Nuggets appear
headed for a long. hard basket
ball winter.
The Rocky Mountain entry in
the National Association has
played eight games this year but
it's victory column is a shapely co.
The Nuggets are the only MIA
quintet without a victory.
Coach Jim Darden's crew. which
finished 80 games of the National
League pace last season, may sur
pass that unenviable mark this
time. Currently, they trail Ander-
son and Sheboygan by 51a games
in the Western division race.
Defeated by Fort Wayne.
It was Fort Wayne's turn to
whip Denver last night, smashing
the noiseless Nuggets, 80 to II.
Fred Shaus, the West Virginia
sharpshooter, led the Fort Wayne
drive with 10 points.
Meanwhile. the surprising SYRIA
cuse Nationals continued to roll
through the Eastern division. They
cracked the New York Knicker-
bockers. 1896, to record their
sixth win in seven starts. "Bul-
let" Bill Gabor, the ex-Syracuse
U. great. led the Nationals with
20 points.
Alex Groza again had a hot
night, but his Indianapolis Olym-
plans went down to a 104-to-101
defeat to the Sheboygan Red
skins. The former Kentucky ALL
America mined 80 points
through the cords to bring his
weekend total to Sc. Groza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
.Tuseff Leeds Carroll U.
To Win Over Conisius
By the Assoeioted Press

BUFFALO. N. Y. Nov. IA
John Carroll University Of Cleve-
land, with Carl Tasef personally
carrying for 235 yards, defeated
Canisius. 26-12, yesterday for its
fifth football victory in eight
starts.
John Carroll scored all Its
touchdowns at the tag end OF
lengthy drives, with Tasef tally
ing one and Keeling of repeated
gains of 10 to Is yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
EorIy Sonto CIoro Lead
Too Much for St. Mury's
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA
Santa Clara defeated its oldest
football rival, st. Mary's, 1876, In
the 3oth little big game yester-
day.
A crowd Of 81 $40 saw the hard
charging Broncos score two touch
downs In the first period and an
other In the second. They pro-
tected the lead all the way, but
gave up a touchdown to the al
ways-battling Gaels In the last 80
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14

NO JUSTICECharley Justice def North Cardinals great
back disconsoate young man, as shown here while
urged 1915 victory the Tar Heels after
his amazingly held of the Irish through most of the battle
in New York Crippled Choo choos only appearance in the
hold the ball trapont try that failed
Pictured with Justice his replacement Dick Bunting
Wirephoto.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03
Local Births At
Suburban Hospital

Births reported at Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda, for the period
October 20 through the goth, 1949,
included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Hilary
Thomas, Rt. 2, Germantown, a son,
Truman Hilary, Jr., October "a;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund T. Burke,
Laytonsville, a son, Edmund Ste
phen, October %; Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Moore, Boyds, son, Paul
Stephen. October &c; Mr.. and Mrs.
James F. Brownell, Rt. 2, Rock
vile, daughter, Susan Marie,
October 26; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Isaac Cooper, Norbeck, son,
Moses Daniel, October 27; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence H. Eaton, tbs w.
Montgomery Avenue, Rockville, a
son, Sidney Bruce, October 20; Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph E. GUIDE, Jr., 16
Wall Street, Rockville. daughter,
October 29.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03
Forest Oak Lodge k Of p
Marks 57th Anniversary

The 57th Anniversary Celebra-
ton of the Knights of Pythias,
Forest Oak Lodge, Gaithersburg,
was held on Friday, October % in
its banquet hall. Francis B.
Harding was POSTMASTER for the
occasion and the committee on
arrangements was headed by B. 2.
Harding.
y Among the guests were A. Ell
wood Martac, Grand Secretary of
the Knights of Pythias of Mary
land, and Mrs. Martac, of Balti-
more; Mrs. Mildred Springer,
Grand Chief of Phythian Sisters
OF Maryland; and Sylvan Sidney
Lewis, Grand Chancellor of Mary
land.
A black and gold sword, used
in the initiation of Franklin D..
Roosevelt into the order fourteen
years ago, was presented to the
Lodge by Mr.. Martac. In a des-
cription of President Roosevelt's
initiation, it was recalled that
whereas only 40 minutes had been
allotted for the ceremony, it was
not possible to finish it in that
length of time and Mr.. Roosevelt
asked that it continue because he
found it so interesting. In con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03
Patricia Lynch, Pearl
King Delegates ~
To 4-H Congress
COngreSS

Continued from Page u
She has helped can over $500 jars
of fruits, vegetables and meat. Her
Home Management projects and
care of her own room have also
been keeping her busy.
In her All Club, Pearl has taken
an active part, in attending meet
ings and encouraging her two
younger sisters to become All
members. Pearl gives demonstra-
tons at club meetings and on
Demonstration Day. She was a
Demonstration Day. She was a
member of a Foods Judging Team
at Club Week in I949. She is Presi-
dent of her Club. n
Maryland sent 90 young people
to the 1913 Congress, eight of
whom won national contests. They
received educational scholarships
totalling $1,000, the largest sum
bestowed on delegates of any state.
The delegates will be "the toast
of the town" during their stay in
Chicago. They will hear noted
speakers each day, and be given the
chance to make themselves heard
in discussion sessions. AS guests of
business and service groups, the
Alters will tour museums and art
institutions, visit the International
Livestock Exposition and be feted
at dinners and other entertain
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03
date With Judy"
Three Act Comedy
At Potomac Soon

"A Date With Judy" comedy in
three acts, and a stage adaptation
of the movie and radio show by the
same name, will be presented at
$3.50 in the Potomac Elementary
School Auditorium on Friday and
Saturday, November IL and IL.
The play, sponsored by the Poto-
mac Church w. S. C. S. is a con-
tribution of the church to the fall
recreational program of the COM
munity. No admission will be
charged, although a voluntary Of
fering will be taken to offset ex-
penses.
The cast, drawn from the sur
rounding community, is composed
of the following: Barbara Ann
Coffin, impetuous Judy, abbetted
by her chums, Barbara (Marianne
Angell) and Mitzi June LYNCH 4,
who is determined to raise the
largest sum in a school drive for
the Community Relief Fund. To do
this, she enters her friends and
family in many magazine contests
and also writes "true confession
story. Her mortified mother (Sus-
anna Clymer) and father David
Weed), precious brother Randolph
Tommy Whitaker) and faithful
boyfriend OOgie Wayne CARR i,
suffer with her through these pro-
iects. Supporting roles are played
by Hannah peggy Streeter), Mr..
Martindale (Peyton Mannar), Mrs.
Shultzhammer (Hazel Mannars) I,
Mrs. Hotchkiss Jewell Nolan !.
Eloise diane Vaughn), Rex (Bill
Coffin) and Susie (Gwennie Greg
err.
Properties will be assembled by
Anita Bogley while, Nellie Lou
Quay and Mango McConihe will
manage makeup and costumes.
Helene Beall has arranged public
ity. Robert LaBoiteaux will super
wise lighting and the staging and
sound effects will be in charge of
Hartley Lynch. Frances Allis is
director.
The play will be presented in
Rockville on November 10 in the
high school auditorium to benefit
the senior class fund. Tickets may
be secured from seniors or from
Mrs. William Miles, class adviser.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03
CosseN Hall Completion
Is Marked BY Open House

The Asbury Methodist Home at
Gaithersburg entertained friends
from Maryland, the District of
Columbia and nearby counties of
Virginia and West Virginia on
Saturday afternoon from two to
six. The occasion marked the com
pletion of the new building, Cassell
Hall, which is named after the
Cassell Home of Westminster, a
Home given to the former Meth
odist Episcopal Church by the
Misses Lydia and Elizabeth Cas-
sell. In 1915, to better serve their
constituency, and in the interest of
efficiency and economy, three
Homes of the Methodist Church,
the Cassell and Westminster
Homes at Westminster and the
Methodist Home at Gaithersburg
were united to form the Asbury
Methodist Home for the Aged.
The completion of Cassell Hall
marks another milestone on the
road to progress. Three other
buildings are being planned, the
Westminster Building, the Young
Memorial Building and Guild Hall.
When this building program is
complete, the Asbury Home will
accommodate two hundred and fifty
guests, and will be one of the
finest institutions of it's kind in the
country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03
Request To RezOne
Bethesda Tract Is
Submitted End Time

Miss Virginia X. Casey, daugh-
ter of Eugene B. Casey, one-time
presidential aide, has resubmitted
her application for apartment
coming of a 46-acre tract to the
County Council.
The land in question lies between
Connecticut Avenue and Jones
Bridge Road near the Naval Medi-
cal Center, Bethesda. A 1900
unit development at an estimated
cost of 10 million dollars is planned.
The first application was with
drawn without prejudice in Sep
TENDER after it was learned regu-
lations regarding posting of the
property had not been fully COM
piled with.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03
Birthday Dinner
Marks Goth Year
For ]. w. Rurdette

A birthday dinner was given on
Sunday in honor of J. w. Burdette
who observed his 9Oth birthday on
October %. Held at the home of his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Melvin Burdette of Neels-
vile, festivities began at dinner
with fifteen guests present. The
reception lasted during the after
noon. Among the guests were Mrs.
Lottie Schwartz, Mrs. Rosie Grit
fifth, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hawkins
and Mrs. Lilly Burdette of Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs. Urner Null
link, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Null
link and son of Lewisdale; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Case and May of Rock
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Nc
Gaia and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Reed and Louise of
Gaithersburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Burdette and Harold Kline of
Germantown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03

The rooms in the new building
have been endowed through the
generosity of churches of the area
served by the Home. The donors
of these rooms were present at the
tea and served as host in the room
endowed.
A large attendance attended the
lovely tea and toured the new
building which contains twenty
five bedrooms, a sun parlor, three
large porches, reception room, two
living rooms and a large lounge
which will be used for receptions,
meetings, etc.
Mrs. Lewis Reed headed the com
mittee of local ladies responsible
for decorations for the tea table.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03
Bazaar, Dinner
AtChrist Church
On November 10

The Annual Turkey Dinner and
Bazaar, given by the Ladies' Guild
of Christ Episcopal Church, Rock
vile, will be held this year on
Thursday, November 10. Mrs. John
B. Diamond III is in charge of the
affair.
The Bazaar will feature a coun-
try store, delicious pies, cakes, and
other foods, handmade gifts of all
kinds, including White Elephants.
A grab-bag will provide enjoyment
for the children, and of interest to
all will be a portrait painter. The
bazaar will be open from A P. M.
on.
From 5 to 8 P. NJ. the ladies of
the church will serve a delicious
turkey dinner with all the trim
mings. Mrs. Frank Campbell and
Mrs. Watson Phillips are co-chair-
men of the dinner.
The dinner and bazaar will be
held in the Church's parish hall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03
Glen Echo Girl Scouts
To Hold Open House

Scout Troop Isl of Glen Echo
will present the first Open House
of it's kind in this area on Satur.
day, November 5, at the Chapel
of the Redeemer, from 100 to 4:0C
P. M.
Exhibits, sample patrol meeting
and demonstrations of the girls
activities are among the items on
the afternoon program.
The troop is presenting the pro-
gram at this time so the public
may gather greater knowledge Of
where part of their Community
Chest Funds are used.
All are invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03

sequence the rites took more than
twice the appointed time.
The sword, placed in a blue
plush case, has been put in the
Lodge Room to be displayed with
other relics there.
The Rev. J. Virgil Lilly, Minister
OF the Rockville Christian Church,
gave the invocation. Mrs. Anna
Marie Stiles sang several solos,
accompanied at the piano by Miss
Kathleen Schroeder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03
Lincoln Park Branch
Of Rockville Library
To Open Monday

The Lincoln Park-Haiti branch
of the Rockville Public Library
will be opened to the residents of
the Lincoln Park and Haiti areas
at 500 P. M. on Monday, November
5. The Library, which is located
in the Lincoln High School, will
be managed by volunteer workers
under the supervision Of Miss
Margaret Young, school librarian,
according to p. L. Moore, principal
Of the seheol.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03

What you will have tomorrow
may depend upon the U. S. Savings
Bonds you buy today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-03

Prices effective, in Rockville Until close Of
business Saturday, November s. 1949, except pro-
ouce which is subject to daily market changes.
NJ SALES TO DEALERS. We reserve the right
to limit quantities.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Marines Lost-Quorter Scores
Turn Back Niagara, ~ to 79

into the Niagara backfield, ac-
cepted a handof intended for a
Niagara back, and scampered
down the sideline for SO yards
and a touchdown. Eysenbach
added his placement to put the
Marines ahead. 21-19.
Niagara tried to jump ahead
with a vain attempt at a field
goal from the Marine "a.
Quantico' took over and drove
to the Niagara 8, where Back Ken
Bott slipped around right end for
six points Eysenbach's place
ment attempt was no good.
oUANTICo.
Left end-Leach. Smith.
Left tackle-Abrahams, Kysceyski; Beard card
Left guard--Stephanson Eysenbach. HUNT.
Center-Jesse. Parsons. Boyd, Vavrek.
Right suard-Steele, Norem.
Right tackle-Lawrence, Prather' Jones
Right end-Kaasmann. cordle, McGinty
Quarterback.-Lons. Killeen.
Left halfbaek-Greco' Hixson' Johnson
Right halfback-Romankows Bott john
Fullback-Merr1ckS, Maiden
NIAGARA.
Left end-O'Connor, Halpin.
Left tackle-McKenzie, Miller.
Left guard-Anthony. Laper.
Center-Sullivan.
Right guard-Ross. Anthony.
Right tackle-Jankowski. Miller.
Right end-McMahon. English. Woicie-
cflowski.
Observation-Disclosures Mastro.
Left halfback-peterson. Hughes, Russ.
Right halfback-Robmier, Pacini Noeln.
Fullback-Siembida, Webster, Mccoy,
Fitzpatrick.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Second-HoIf William and Mary
Blast Blanks Arkansas, 200

while trying to return a Lex punt
and w. and M. took the ball on
the Razorback 13. Cloud plowed
to the 10 and two plays later went
through right guard for a touch
down.
Weber Receivers.
Tracy Scott fumbled the ensu-
ing kickoff, Ed Weber grabbing
possession for the Indians on the
Arkansas %. An offside penalty
and an 18-yard end run by Lewis
moved the ball to the five. Cloud
went over on his third try.
Lex made good on his first two
extra point kicks but missed the
third.
Arkansas rolled So yards on
sheer power near the end of the
second quarter, only to be stopped
on the Indian one. Then in the
last five minutes, with Rinehart
completing long passes. the Razor-
backs got as far as the visitors
five, only to lose the ball on downs
again.
Arkansas big Geno MazZanti led
the games ground-gainers with a
net of IS yards on 20 runs.
Star Fullback Leon fMuscleS)
Campbell made his first appear
ance in the Arkansas lineup in a
month. but left the game with
reinjured knee in the second
quarter after ne tting % yards ON
II runs.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

QUANTICO. Va, Nov. 19.-The
Quantico Marines crept from be-
hind in the final period to defeat
the invading Niagara University
eleven. 27-19, here today before
a large crowd of military and
visiting civilian football fans.
In the first period, Niagara's
back John Theobald scored from
the 1-yard marker on a quarter
back sneak which climaxed 99-
yard drive. Bruno Pacini made
the extra point.
The Marines fast running Ed
Romankowski received the kick
off on his own 10-yard line and
raced all the way to reciprocate
with a I'D. Bill Eysenbach kicked
the tying point. j..
Quantico wasted little time
scoring early in the second period
Cal Killeen tossing a 25-yard pass
to George Greco for the touch
down. Again Eysenbach con-
verted.
In the closing minutes of the
second quarter. Theobald heaved
a 35-yard pass which was incom-
plete. The officials ruled inter-
ference by Quantico and Niagara
was in possession on the Marine
30. Jim Russ on the next play
skirted his own right end for 80
yards to score. Niagara failed to
convert and closed the half be-
hind, 1914. be-.
The third quarter found Mag
ara dominating play and creep
ing ahead again. The score cli-
NAKED an 80-yard march, Russ
driving over his right guard for
IL yards and the I'd. The con-
version attempt was unsuccessful.
Midway in the last period. Ma
rine Center Tom Parsons slipped
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Episcopal Comes From Behind
To Whip Woodberry, Is to 7

center for the last seven yards
and the tying touchdown.
Jack Hamilton set up the win
rfng touchdown with a 35-yard
pass to Charley Gamble and took
the ball over the goal line himself
on a 1-yard quarterback sneak.
EPISCOPAL.
End-Gianokos. Van Blarson.> Weston
Leggett. .Trapnell. goxley.
GarlinHton, Parish.
Sheriff.. MacEwan.
Center-Newcomb.
Back-Dana. Merry, Lowe, Hamilton.
Michael Criddle. Woodbury., Thornton,
Hutchins, Williams.
wooDBERRY FOREST.
End-stephen. Grattan, K. Brown, H.
Brown, Duncan. SpangIer.
WALL Evans coker, Car
Guard-Reynolds williamson, Smith
Dawson, Buxton, Hill. Cover.
Back-Masterson Hunnicutt. Bourland,
carmichaei. Giascock, Morton.
Center-Wilson. Shackelford. Leak, powd
;EDa,Ss.s. EplssoDsl v,,.., 9 g g IA IA
Episcopal, scoring: TouchdownsEWil-
Woodberry Forest scoring: Touchdowns
Points after touchdown
Norton (nIaeement}
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Oklahoma Aggiies Win
PenaIty-FiIIed Game
By the Assoeioted Press

SALTWATER, Okla, Nov. 49,
Oklahoma A. and M. outscored
Wichita, 47-2o, here today in a
rough and ragged Missouri Valley
football game.
Only 10000 spectators watched
the clash that saw three players
elected and 10 carried from the
field with injuries. Twenty-three
penalties totaling 215 yards were
assessed.
officials called five penalties on
five straight plays at one point
in the first period. Holding, slug
ging and general misconduct sub
sided somewhat during the second
half.
It was A. and MS ground at
tack, led by Halfback Ken Roof
and Fullback John Grabko, in
stead of its passing that buried
the visiting Shockers. The Okla
homans piled up 435 yards on the
ground to Wichita's weak 116.
Eddie Kriewel, little Wichita
halfback. connected 18 times on
46 tosses for 229 yards. Jack
Hartman's Aggie passing dropped
off sharply to only two compile
tions in eight passes for 86 yards
and four other Aggie attempts
were failures.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
By the A.soeioted Press

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 19.-Wil-
liam and Mary broke scoreless
defensive duel wide open in the
second half today to drub the
Arkansas Razorbacks, 20 to 0.
The victory gave William and
Mary the rubber tilt of their three
game intersectional football series.
The Indians ran and passed n
yards to open the scoring late
in the third quarter and then con-
verted two Arkansas fumbles into
fourth-quarter touchdowns. =,
Lex and Cloud Star.
The passing of Buddy Lex and
the line-ramming Of Jack Cloud
and Ed Magdziak ate up the yard
age and brought the scores. But
William and Mary's line made
the victory possible. The big line
twice stopped the Razorbacks
within the five-yard line.
AS w. & M. Coach Rube Nc
Cray said, "It was a team victory
Il never saw so many play so
we'll at once"
w. and M. End Vito Ragazzo
snagged his 18th touchdown pass
of the season, a new national rec
ord, for the initial score. It was a
10-yard pass from Lex and capped
drive from his own %.
Early in the fourth quarter
Arkansas Jim Rinehart fumbled
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Boxer Club Of Virginia
Lists Sanction Match

The Boxer Club Of Virginia will
hold a sanction match next Sum
day at the Recreational Center in
Alexandria, at which purebred
boxer puppies and dogs, whether
registered or not, may be shown.
Mrs. George Golf, Verona. Pa,
breeder, will be Judge.
The sponsoring club, which has
as president Louis r. Moss, Alex
andria architect, includes in its
membership outstanding boxer
kennel owners and breeders Of
Virginia and has specialized in
informal matches to interest nov
ice boxer owners in exhibiting
their dogs in friendly competition.
James A. Allen, chairman of the
event, has announced that club
members will be on hand at the
match to help beginners with
their dogs and show technique.
Entries will be taken at the
door from noon until 1880 pm,
with judging to start at 2. The
fee is so cents dog.
Glasses are in both sexes, in
puppies from 8 to months old,
rs to 8 months old and 8 to IL
months and in adults for novice
and open, the open for dogs with
some show experience. No cham
pions are eligible.
There will be a children's ham
ding class, in which the young
sters will be judged on proficiency
only, not on the excellence ofrthe
dogs.
For further information call
Falls Church 2730, Alexandria
0805 or Owens 937l.