davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern news., 1949-03-26
E'Z!I!KS!!Y,iz
Small Firms
Are Opposed
To FEpC Law

WASHINGTON, March 20. - The
National Federation of Small Busi-
ness Inc. reported today that 80
per cent of its members balloting
in a poll oppose proposed fair en-
ployment practices tFEPC) legie-
lation.
The FEPC is a major cog in the
Administrators civil rights pro-
gram that brought on the Senate
filibuster. Such legislation would
require employers to select en-
ployees without regard to race.
| creed or color.
A statement from the small bust
ness federation said the member
ship of Independent business ana
professional people were more
united in opposing the FEPC thar
on any other subject raised ir
a poll.
However. it did not say how
many business and professional
people voted in the poll.
The organization statement said
80 percent oppose fair employ
ment practice legislation on the
ground that it may deprive them
of their freedom to choose en-
ployees of their own selection"
On other issues, the federation
said its members voting lined I'D
like this:
SO per cent called for strength
ening of the Clayton antitrust act
by granting the Federal Trad e
Commission power to prohibit mo-
| nopoly-producing mergers affected
through asset purchases.
80 per cent took stand against
present plans for compulsory ma
tlonal health Insurance.
IS per cent favored legislation
that would divorce manufacturing
from retailing in the automobile
tire field.
80 per cSht favored legislation to
prohibit cfain store operators from
ceducting sroir tbsir incams tay
losses incurred in units where
sales are hade at or below cost in
order to stifle competition.
The southern news., 1949-03-26
34ih Spingarn
Medal To DR..
Ralph Bunehe

New York. March 10.-Dr,
Ralph j. Brnche. acting United
Nations mediator in me Middle
East has been awarded the Gath
Spingarn Medal it was announced
here today by the National Asso-
ciation for the Advancement Of
Colored People.
Dr. Bunche is cited for his
priceless contribution to the set
tlement of armed conflict in the
Middle East and his enduring pa
tience, industry, courage and self
lessness in attaining that goal" as
well as for his work as director OF
the trusteeship division of the
United Nations.
The medal, established in 1914
by the late j. E. Spingarn, long
time official of the NAACP, is Civ
en- annually to the American Ne
gro deemed to have made the
highest achievement during the
preceding year or years in any
honorable field of human endea.
vor." 1t is awarded by vote of d
committee of nine.
Formal presentation to DR..
Bunche will be on July II at the
NAACP 40th annual conference
i'm Los Angeles. Calf. The COM
NIL ~ nj
I'm a strife torn, war-conscious
world. the attainment of peace Is
major achievement for which
the peoples of all nations may give
abundant thanks. Achievement of
this objective through painstaking
and skillful negotiation and medi-
alton in an area of ancient and
bitter racial, national and relig-
ious conflicts, renewS mans faith
in his fellowman, gives rise to
new hope for permanent world
peace and confirms the role of in
ternational peacemaker as mans
noblest profession.
For his distinguished scholar
i ship in the Myrdal stady, his aid
in fashIoff:ng S44flonf or the
United Nations cEarter at san
Francisco, his paiEstaking efforts
as director of the United Nations
Trusteeship Division, but princi-
pally for his priceless contribu-
ton to the settlement of armed
conflict in the Middle East, and
his enduring patience, industry,
courage and selflessness in attain
ing that goal, the Spingarn Medal,
awarded annually to Negro
m erica for distinguished
achievement, is herewith present.
ed to Ralph J. Bunche, brilliant
scholar, acting United Nations
Mediator in Palestine, faithful in
ternational civil servant, and sue
cessful practitioner of mans nob-
lest profession" :;
Other winners of the medal in
clude: Harry T. Burleigh, COM
poser, w. E. B. Dubois. scholar
and editor; George Washingtoa
Carver, scientist; Charles S. Gia-
pin and Richard Berry Harrison.
actors; Anthony Overton, busi-
nessman; Marian Anderson ana
Paul Robson, singers; Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, educator; a.
Philip Randolph, labor leader;
waiter White, secretary of the
NAACP; Percy Julian, chemist;
Louis T. Wright and Charles Drew,
surgeons; and William H. HASTE,
governor of the Virgin Islands.
The southern news., 1949-03-26
Commissions In
Either The Army
Or The Air Force

The following opportunities are
available in obtaining commits.
sions in either the Army or the
Air Force.
Under provisions of Circula!
$50. an applicant with the follow.
ing qualification is eligible to ap-
ply for direct commission y.
Second Lieutenant with two years
active duty in the Army.
a. Single or married with min.
imum of one year honorable ser.
vice in any branch.
b. Completed two years or one.
half of the normal four YEA,
course for a baccalaureate degree
at nationally accredited collage
or university.
c. Be at least 19 years and not
nave reached 32 years of age.
d. Possess high physical and
moral standards.
e. United States citizenship
f. ACCT score of 11O or above.
6. Necessary documents are.
Birth certificate, transcript Of
college credits, (minimum so
credits), and phostatic COPY of
prior service.
Accepted applicants will be
placed on active duty for at least
two years and will have oppor-
tunity to apply or compete for
Regular Army Commission.
No waivers on education will be
granted.
interested applicants will make
application at the U. S. Army and
U. S. Air Force Recruiting Sta.
ton located in the Post Office
Building here in Asheville.
Applicants who meet the fol
lowing qualifications can make
application to attend Army Of
ficer Candidate School:
a. Single or married
b. High School graduate or
equivalent
C. Will attend O.C.s. in Grade
3 or higher.
- - N'S ~ DtAN Oti1 " . dOO
% years of age.
e. Possess high physical and
moral standards.
(. Necessary documents are:
Birth certificate, high school di-
ploma, and photostatic copy of
prior service, if any.
Upon successful completion of
course, applicant will be commits
stoned Second Lieutenant Re-
serve and placed on active duty
at least two years.
Applicants who fail to success
fully complete the course must
complete enlistment after notifi-
cation that they can not complete
0. C. S. course.
Interested applicants will make
application at the U. S. Army and
U. S. Air Force Recruiting Sta
ton located in the Post Office
here in Asheville.
The southern news., 1949-03-26
NEGROES OUTNUMBER
WHITES ON JURY

RALEIGH, March 1S - For the
first time in the memory OF court
house officials, Negroes outnum-
bered white persons on a Wake
County Superior Court jury.
Seven Negroes were serving,
along with five white men.
The southern news., 1949-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

Manuel W. Butler, DDS. an
nounces the removal of his office
from 336 Southside Ave-, to the
smith Building, 225 Southside Ave.
The southern news., 1949-03-26

have been since this was a sea-
board republic. Maybe Sparks has
miscalculated. 1t will be seen in
1850 for Sparks is betting h e
governors chair that he is right"
Lincoln Voice
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11

Gertrude Hoy Society
Family night of the Gertrude Hoy
Missionary society has been cancell-
ed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11
Clubs. lodge,
and Societie.

Busy Bee Al Club
Meeting next Wednesday after
noon, Aug. IT at l O'Clock. Mothers
are invited.
Share Talent Club
Members will go to Lima next
Wednesday night, August II fo,,
supper and theatre party. Meet
at the home of Mrs Iornaha,Io
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11
East Orange

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Baker Of Ada
spent last Wednesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Renroth.
Mr.. and Mrs, b. ]. Boutwell, ate
supper last Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron L. Boutwell, and son
Michael.
Ronnie Chidester spent several
days last week with Lynn Ray Bout
we'll. Lonnie Sue Boutwell, spent
several days with Judith Chidester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gorby of Raw
son called in the Charley Baker and
Fred Boutwell, homes, Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gallant and
family spent Sunday with the later's
father of Mt. Gilead.
Mrs. Russell Leiber and sons spent
Sunday evening in the Sanders and
Morris home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Heldman of
Bucyrus spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Heldman and Charles.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11

Mrs. Chas. Cattran and daughter
Lois of Cleveland are spending sever
al days here with her brother
George Klay and other relatives and
friends. Mrs. Cattran is the former
Eva Klay of this place.
Basinger ambulance removals
Mrs. Noah Badertscher from her
home. north of Beaverdam to Bluff
ton hospital and return; Mrs. Albert
ingalls, from her home on Bentley
road to Lima Memorial hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Badertscher
of Pandora, Mrs. Geo. Hammond of
Zephyr Hills, Fla, Mrs. Dalla Marsh
of Lima and Mrs. Viola Knight of
Mt. Blanchard were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Suter,
Thursday.
Mrs. H. d. Raid and daughter
Elizabeth Ann of Spring street have
returned from ten days visit with
relatives in Chicago. Prof. Raid
who is attending the University of
Chicago this month will return here
August %.
Misses Marjorie Zuercher of Bluff
ton and Margaret and Anna Fell of
Findlay spent several days the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Morton of Muncie, Ind. Judith Ann
Morton accompanied them home and
is spending two weeks here with her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Zuereher.
Mrs. Eva Kohl and sons Robert,
Francis and Harold of this place to-
gether with Miss Winnie Meeks of
Rockport and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Wynekoop and family of Pandora
visited in Oak Harbor, Sunday, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gulan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kohl and
sons.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11

Invitations have been issued for
the marriage of Sarah Louise,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm
A. Amstutz of Bluffton and Ernest
A. Burnett, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton Burnett of Hamilton.
The ceremony will take place at
st. Johns Reformed church, Sunday
evening, August 21 at 7 o'clock. The
custom of open church will be
observed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11
RelUdrd Posted For
Lafayette Juveniles

A reward of $25 has been posted
by Lafayette's mayor, Lester Skin
ner for information leading to ar
rest of juveniles who have been de-
stroying and defacing street signs
in the village.
The mayor said corporation line
sign on the village outskirts has
disappeared and several concrete
imbedded sign posts have been up
rooted on downtown streets.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11

For sale-4S0 acres with modern 8
room house, barn and other build
ings, Blufftoh school district. Mrs.
H. w. Althdus, phone 453-W. f.
Garretson, btoker
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11

Subscription rates: Year, $3.50;
six months, $3.50 anywhere in u. S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11

Announcement has been made of
the coming wedding Of Dale Berry
hill, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Berryhill of Button and Miss
Audrey George, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Garrett George of Toledo. The
ceremony will take place Saturday,
September 3.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11

Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at Blsffton, Ohio,
under the Act of March 8. 1879.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11
Altar 4 Rosary Society
To Wed in Naughnsyille

Emerson Diller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo Diller, Lima Rt. 5, form
er Bluffton area residents and Miss
Helen Stephens, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Stephens of Col. Grove
will be married Saturday, August 27
in the Vaughnsville Christian Union
parsonage with Rev. w. E. Stivers
officiating.
Mr.. Diller, navy veteran, is cnl-
ployed at a Lima industrial plant
and his bride elect is also employed
in Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-11
Gold Star All Club

Gold Star All Club
Rosemary Montgomery of the Gold
Star All club is representing Han
| cock county at the conservation camp
near Utica this week.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
High Stars Join Capiiols
For City League Season

Hugh VAIN, star hurler OF
Stuyvesant High School OF War
renton, Va. who pitched two no.
hit games In succession this sea-
son. will play with Washington
Capitols. newest entry IN the
National City Junior League.
Also slated to see duty with the
Caps are Bob Mayberry. stellar
shortstop from Falls Church
High, and Ray Liccini. star hurler
for st. Anthony's.
The Caps will play In Section z
Of the league and will open
against Holy Name on June 7 at
Fairlawn. Defending Champion
Marx jewelers. viii play in Sec
ton !.
The Caps are looking for out
side games to be played late In
afternoons or at night. Call
Manager Mort Irwin at Republic
827o.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
New Speedboot Stars Sparkle
hD.C. Spring Racing Series.

that competed In a special race
for American Power Boat Asso-
citation drivers. Edgar Thomas
Miss Stoney Greek from Curtis
Bay won. And the days closest
finish was provided by l6-year-old
Scotty Straus of Baltimore. driv-
ing his dads Scotty III, and We
Gee driven by Frank Ludwig of
Washington. in the second heat
for the DEF inboards. The
summaries.
Box s1 ead kss anssr %ssSnson SsssSh5ss S
eficket esf ee sull!Tsn af Arlnstoa Asaso Zoo
Iaddwls, wasRinstor: 500; v: " Ms:
SIeneh W. Aansp9its as,nsns s9S sSS ws-ose. JOHNNY
io-hp, and under outboards fDiv. D.
fhoRpson. aysGni kplinston. asIneSR $780, g0A bavs
io-h,p. and under outsoards DIV % :;
Jack Rissleman; Chevy Chase; 100; craiss III
Park Ss4 Rieeieman wins Ist on Taste
stdn.y n cre.t Gssaes sassr rhonss sss
800; Scotty m. Lou straus. Baltimore
3s-h.p. and under outboards---Hot Tea
|5., Church, so; S9o; Miss Bell Yves Lus6y. wash
ss W ". ssss Hass5 ss ss5esssss
+ e fsus insesrds MaainfsSaii enosie.s to0
ton; 500; Ming 70 10y ,,I III. R.ch..a cooosI os,
called for storml
Evening star., 1949-05-16
., Ansshaa ] CsreAIA

-rkse1y aArvewg zl4~e1 Issf
wASsa4as ,on B;.14t TrA!.s Aat
Rotary C24o eou. e.s4cxs se;se ss.aw
YESTERDAY ~nea a yea.Eg fs3Ss 5
.ool sAs ourg4c. es esc,s& q.
lightning Gt4FlfE 2,as S2o2ss! then
oe-stoy- TIA; A:=1ek nrAs If2r
end 0. The Sso~ and psvyv2is'3
lis complexion,
Garth War 20 et Alexandria
Va VAS The YR:Iua % I've Siun
ming hlASi Standing near t!ae
anpl!fytng equipment OF The an
nouncess pavilion. ycunE FlAE .
neAyy leather boot NA$ gtpr~d 70
shredS when the bols STRUCK He
WAS removed 10 Suburban Hos
p!tal for treatment Of shock and
burns -Four other persons were
stunned by the same fash, but did
not require disqualification,
Patricia Ward Andersen ;
Slightly Different had scored 8
points TO win the Ave gated d.
vision. the only championship Dc.
c.ded before the storm broke
Slightly Different woa the fine
harness event. WAS third In the
flve-gaited and fourth IN the
model
Mrs. Warner Pumphgey Amliy
Peavlne also scored points, but
was awarded the reserve AmitS
won the model and placed IN thc
rne harness Earl Plunuls! 4
Shadow Man and ~agnei Pun
phrey's Idle Boy each scored i've
points
Holiday HIl Farm Really Rus
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Canoe Racers Are Led
.Bv Havens Brothers

The Havens brothers, Frank
and Bib had q lot 10 do with
putting Washington Canoe Club
on top In yesterdays canvas canoe
racing. staged as part OF the
Washington Marine Trade Asso-
citation spring power races,
They we're No canoe!s. in the
tandem single blade race for sen.
iors. Frank also won the one
man single blade for seniors.
Final scores gave Washington
c. c. IS points. Dempsey Canoe
Club. IT: Potomac Boat Club. IL
and Keystone Aquatic Club OF
Philadelphia. 10,
Dempsey c. c. scored nrsts in
the senior four-man singles and
woman single blade Potomac
won the novice tandem singles
and Keystone the novice one-man
singles.
The canoes raced a short course
near the West Potomac Park sea-
wall. paralleling the power boat
course. Ronald Moist OF Dcmp-
sey's was major domo for the
canoe show.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Bogart Tops Big Field
OF Golfers Paired for
Kenwood Invitation

Former winner Ralph Bogart
ts the man to beat in the Kenwood
Invitation tournament, but the
three-day golf event that starts
tomorrow has plenty Of competi-
ton for the husky Maryland anna
teur champion.
Pairings were announced to-
day for q field Of 81 players and
post entries are expected to send
the list over the 100 mark. To-
morrow's 18-hole qualifying will
be followed by two rounds OF
match play Wednesday and semi
finals and final Thursday.
Prominent local amateurs en-
tered include Jim Gardiner. Vol
ney Burnett. the 1946 winner;
Ed Semmler. Maury Nee, Mike
Jankowski, Karl Corby, M. Parker
Nolan, Charles Price and Col. Jim
Wilson, the former Army cham
pion. Frank Guernsey. tennis pro
from Cherry Valley. Long Island,
tops the out-of-town list. Pairings:
.ns Epssgs stsad.Tg h59y MsnSy saDy
and Alan weisbsrg; Indian Spring; 9:3o-
unattached; 9:4s-Julian Murphy. Ken
WJohnny Sh ny srsdford. indian Spring. and and
Prank GUERNSEY Cherry Valley.
IL -, TTsushsud; genyoed;w u. snd =.
dsorse Millsr' ceiambia; i ;4s@Ea Her
Ssat'effd 1a s'fnfs sTsr Ken
wood, and Maury Nee, Columbia; II 81
z. M. Frank. Belle Haven, and W. J.
Heimer. Manor.
Eardy Rehkopf, unattached: 12;O5-Jim
Cs5dps, awss WsshnEton .pa R Hrssy sxsarn Ar
W, B. HenaFan; Kenwood, and Tom Con
nelly. Kenwcod: I224-Maury Fitzger-
d .ooo kens9Se sad chg senneF Kehmfa
and Bill Clampitt. Indian Spring; 12;36-
John Mcneil. Congressional, and I'd War
;seh. sse P''hssfs Hd Ss a%5I1s seths.a aa
and J. Herndon. unattached; l2:b4-Kari
SenyooS SSeT6y; Columbia and A. H. 40uns'u''''
Mike Jankowski.. Prince Gsorses. and
Roy Smith: Manor; ;oS-EslIph Ralph Bos.rt:
and william Shaw, Bethesda i:3o-v. q.
Burnett, Indian Spring. and Earle skinker'
sional. and Charles Given, Congressional:
1:42-Bob Chandler. Prince Georges, and
Don Miller, Kenwood: 1:54-Allan Laing.
Eenwood. and Ed semmler. Prince
Georges.
Bob Cook ,Kenwood and Roy Tuerke,
Kenwood; 2:06-Don Sullivan, Manor and
Louis Fuchs Manor; 2:12-George Thorn
ton. Indian Spring. and DR. Mike Oliveri.
Indian Spring: 2:1s-Nick Hollander,
Kenwood, and Fred Pence. unattached;
Charles Price. Kenwood: 2:3o-Henry
peitz: indian spring and Bob Clark un-
attached: 2:36-A. j. HendIey, Kenwood,
and D. W. Smith. unattached; o:42-Ted
Rutley. Kenwood, and DR.. W. D. Wiley,
Confessional; 2:4S-M. A. Bost, Ken
wood, and Joe La Sale, Bethesda.
Be. H. Welsh, Kenwood, and Hank
Robinson, unattached: 3:06-Dave Clark.
unattached, and Garland Bowers, Prince
Georges
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Neubauer's S No-HiHer
CY0 Leagues Third

Jack Neubauer has a no-hit, no
run game to his credit today-the
third in Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton baseball this season. Neu-
bauer struck out IL in leading St
AIMS to a 1910 victory over st.
Bernadette's yesterday in the In
termediate League. Other results
Junior Leasue-st, Michael's, Il, St.
Stephens. i; St Michaers, 8, Nativity. 4
st. Aloysius. IS, st. Mary's, IL; st. Jo-
seph's. 15, Sacred Heart, Z; st. AIMS. 10,
Holy Trinity, 8; st. Teresa's. Is. st. Fran
els Xavier, 3: st. Peters. 16, Holy Name,
5: st. Teresa's. 9, Holy. Name, o.; Holy
Comforter, II, st. Francis Xavier. 2; 81.
yssms.. 10: St: Martins. o; st. Anthony's'
Intermediate League-our Lady Of Vic
tory. 8, st. Rita's, 2: St. Gabriel's, B.,
Sacred Heart: !; Blessed Sacrament G.
sacred Heart, o: St. GabrieTs, q. st. Ber-
o: st. Anthony's 5. St. Francis de Salles,
2: st. Mary's, II. st. Jerome's: s; St Mar
tins, 8. st. Francis de Sales, o: Holy
Comforter, 4, st. Anthony's, /.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Body Works, Bambies
Shine in Big Program
For SandIotiers

Northeast BODY Works 4ssng
the right combination @. gooc
pitching and adequate plate sup
port. continues 20 xaow the way
IN National Capital City Sunday
Baseball League
Joe Graves and Pa; Barnes as
Suned the main roles yesterday
as the Works pounded out q ls-9
victory over Gvi1th Consumers
for its third straight league Win
Graves hurled Q one hitter. while
Barnes drove IN 1--WE runs,
In other games Silver Spying
Moose won. lo-7. over Southeast
Merchants; Bamhy Bread defeat
ed Howatt. Ga. and Thrifty
downed Capital Cadillac. s-2.
Ctssell-Saxon Is leading Mont
gomery County Park League after
blanktng Premier Cab. 40. yes
terday. In the other league game
walk and q double gave Atchi-
son and Keller Q 10 victory over
Elks.
Rockville beat Bethesda. To
and Silver Spring blanked Sandy
Spring. 40. In Montgomery
County League. The co-leaders
Colesville and Damascus. went
four innings before their game
was called.
Upper Montgomery County
League saw Burtonsville win. s-4
over Potomac In another en-
counter. Gaithersourg defeated
Upper Montgomery County Fire
Department. AZ.
Triangle won It's second straight
game in Prince Georges Suburban
League. lilo. over Rogers Heights
while Lees Tavern ut-sluggeo
Mount Rainier. 1915; Greenbel'
beat Snug Harbor. lis. anc
Capitol Heights edged All
Brothers. 5-4.
In Prince Georges Count,
League. Charley Smith famed
Is to lead Jet Motors TO . D.
victory over Campus Club.
Al Carol hurled . one-hittel
and struck out is as Local 80 All
Stars defeated Corsicans In a D. c
Recreation League game at Ban
neker.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Merrikon, '48 Champion.
In Lunhum Auto Races

Racing Director Tom Lane to-
day announced that Tommy Mer-
rikan, an Offenhauser driver and
1948 national dirt track cham
pion, had entered the eight-event
competition opening the West
Lanham Speedway's midget auto
mobile racing season Friday night.
Merrikan. q newcomer to Lam
ham. will make his debut in a
field that already includes Offy
Pilots Johnny Ringer and AL Kel-
Ter. Joe Barzda, president of the
American Racing Drivers Club,
will lead a group Of Ford va
drivers into action.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Bolt FeIIs Rider, Storm Stops
Bride TroiIs-Rotory Show

sr4 Ar43 aArsArA 81 slse, Cas-
AAa 5 Feas~ss ts 49,. rsr~ ~se=
ts8r asgss 81 Ef.
ErAly R~Ese3- sfN ~ set
CA.svgf - Ss1 I5es saats, A.
hNsasrT e-seG1 CAzas aA>s A
lsse aswa wcs k.saE ssszts;sst A. -
cp<a t3~s ssgs
nasrer ku.s e@nS1 ~ c.. srsss
Hlsgags AID ,sdssa ~ Pseksa Aa--
uGon ft0ss NAyTwaIca- SA aA1
ttlEwe rN,EtA hArgvss p4Acet u l-ss
Ela<sx. AID tsss h@airG hAeka
NJ aHc Mrp A1rsn ! KAsa IASsE q.
maker. nationally krswa chan
paan waA AeAalns LIE wasa sr.E
hGnlsE CIV .xacn wtiA . ar II tlr
wcy AHA agagEg trails Araa . ses4: 2,
IN t1ss esscn working huntsS fes
SX pclni seogv CAsap waa eaS1ss
~.tA svs h&tans woa Ire eg~a
working hunter NJ ara Nh
Gardner Mailman versatile t5svv
Lark and Las kAsa faAEtsaa
Raider had ihIre pssznIa each.
Pau Fpags New Nogk sHtyy
Goisss n Chageee ~Rk Wvl ahead 1a
the jumping GlYtssgsg having waa
THE open !usupSra kntsck -<SoS :; =
and -cus ana t!ae versa tal3ty evenf-
Murray Smiths 5untos Jack VA
winner % tAr ~Rgnup ta thlA
Division
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