davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Clerk Held for Action
After Police Testify
AT Staying Inquest

Curtis H. Shoemaker, 41-year-
old collection clerk in the credit
department of the Times-Herald,
today awaited grand jury action,
after coroner's jury held him re-
sponsible for the fatal shooting OF
Francis K. Arnold. 33, truck
driver, of 1414 Harvard street NV.
Mr.. Arnold died from gunshot
wounds inflicted about 3 am.
Saturday in front of Shoemaker's
apartment in the $500 block of
Fourteenth street NV. Police said
a drinking party in a restaurant
preceded the shooting.
Shoemaker did not take the
witness stand when he appeared
at the inquest yesterday. But
police produced half a dozen wit
nesses who said they saw the
shooting.
Detective Tells Of Interview.
Detective Sergt. Bernard D.
Crooke of the Homicide Squad
testified he interviewed Shoe
maker at, No. 13 Precinct station
shortly after the shooting. He said
the defendant told him Mr.. Arnold
"belittled" him and made GER
tain threats" Shoemaker then
went to his room and got the gun
"as he might need it," the SER
geant said. Later Shoemaker went
down to the street to see if Mr..
Arnold had taken a woman friend
home from the apartment. the
sergeant told the jury. There had
been an argument about who was
to take her home.
At first Shoemaker said he did
not recognize Mr.. Arnold and the
woman, identified as Mrs. Irene
Shoffran, 43, of 2606 University
place NV. an X-ray technician.
They were sitting on bench out
side the apartment house, Shoe
maker told the detective. Then,
Shoemaker was quoted as saying,
Mr.. Arnold ran over and struck
the defendant several times in the
left eye and the mouth. and the
defendant fired. Shoemaker ex-
hibited a blackened eye at the in
quest.
Eye Bleeding.
Pvt. Frank A. Di Bitetto testi-
fed he was making a routine call
on the police patrol box when he
heard a noise like firecrackers and
investigated. While Shoemaker
appeared to have been drinking, he
was not drunk, the policeman
said. The defendants eye was
black and bleeding and Shoemak-
er told him the deceased had
struck him and knocked him to
the ground, the policeman re-
cited.
After Pvt. Di Bitetto left the
witness stand and went back to
the witness room, there was loud
applause. Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald left the bench and in
vestigated, warning a repetition
would bring a contempt citation.
It turned out spectators applauded
when a newspaper photographer
attempted to take a picture OF
Mrs. Shoffran.
On the witness stand Mrs. Shot,
fran said she was drinking with
Mr.. Arnold, Shoemaker and a.
fourth man, who left to get his
car to take her home. But she
said she got sick and was taken
to the nearby Shoemaker apart
ment. Later, she said, she went
outside and sat on the bench.
But she said she did not know
who fired the shots.
II ducked down and that's all 1
knew" she said. She said she had
not known either Mr.. Arnold or
Shoemaker before.
Attorneys Harry j. Ahern and
William McCollam represented
Shoemaker, while Assistant
United States Attorney Edward L.
Carey represented the Govern
Evening star., 1949-07-19

!, Calcutta, India, is studying
plans for an underground electric
railway.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-13
THAT BEAUTIFUL BOOK

That Beautiful Book that love is the Bible;
More precious than rubes silver, gold 8
My heart longs to read of it's wonderful message
That tells all the world The Sweet Story of Old:
How Jesus sent from the Father in Heaven,
Revealing Gods Love which in Christ He has givn.
Such love was ne'er known in the earth here below
AS Jesus on sinners has come to bestow.
That Beautiful Book that I love is the Bible,
Like Mamma from Heaven food giv'n Divine
AS God did for forty years Israel feed,
And brought them to Canaan, the Land so sublime!
I, too, a Pilgrim who's going to Heaven;
Gods Word does declare that my sins are forgiv'n.
No food can find that this world will supply,
But wholly on Jesus for Bread rely.
That Beautiful Book that love is the Bible,
It gives me two-edged Sword to fight sin.
1t makes soldier for Christ and the Cross,
That might at last Immortality win.
1t tells of the Savior Who'll come from on High;
It tells of the time Redemption draws nigh;
1t tells me of Heaven, where His Glory we'll see;
How wonderful then that like Jesus We'll be!
Anton Darms.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-13

OF Cn0lr NONE IlOOI dC CIlC Sul1-
mer home of the brides grand
mother, at Minocqua, Wiscon-
sin.
The bride has been working
for her father, who is in bust
ness in La Grange, operating
the Stevens Store for Men on
La Grange Road. Barbara will
go to New York with her hus-
band where he will enter his
second year at the Biblical
Seminary and University of
New York.
The reception for the IT'S
guests was held at the Oak
Park Arms hotel, the parlor of
which was nicely decorated.
The bridal table was adorned
with candles, flowers, and a
large wedding cake. Lovely re-
freshments were served during
the evening.
After the reception, the bride
threw her bouquet, which was
caught by Miss Viola Euler of
La Grange.
The out of town guests we're:
the brides grandmother, Mrs.
w. E. Riggs of Downers Grove,
Illinois; aunts and uncles-Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Strohm of Ell
gin; Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Riggs
of Downers Grove, ILL.,; Mr.. and
Mrs. O. E. Offner of Winnetka,
ILL.,; and Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Strohm of Elgin, ILL.,, cousins;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bereiter
of haywood, ILL.,; Miss Doris
Abels of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Stassen, cousins, of Oak
Park, ILL.,; and Miss Louise
Kuhn, friend, of Quincy, Ill.
Among the relatives and
friends of the groom who came
from Zion, Illinois, were,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G.. Bereiter,
uncle and aunt; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Davis, uncle and
aunt; Mr.. Benjamin Offner, I'M
Gle; Mrs. Edward Hammer,
aunt; Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Da-
Wis, cousins; Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Larson, cousins; Mavis
Offner, sister; Miss Joan Berei-
ter of Kenosha, cousin; Elder
and Mrs. Jabez Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Capp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Phil, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Storey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Zweizig, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Mehaffey, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth McGarra-
han, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Wedekind,
Mr.. Steven LaBelle and Mrs.
Earl B. Paxton and John Palm
Quist of Saskatchewan, Canada.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-13

w eOneSQdy evening, June
22nd, quite a group of relatives
and friends from Zion drove
to LAGRANGE, Illinois, to attend
the candlelight wedding cere-
mony in which Miss Barbara
Jean Stevens, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Wagner Stew
ems of LAGRANGE, Illinois, was
united in holy wedlock to Clark
Benjamin Offner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry w. Offner of
1904 Eshcol Avenue, Zion, Illi-
nois, by the Rev. Robert Smith
of Dubuque, Iowa, (the brides
and groom's teacher of Bible
at the University of Dubuque),
who was assisted by the La
Grange Evangelical Missions
pastor, Rev. Dodds.
Mrs. R. Braun of Wheaton,
Illinois, a student friend of the
bridal couple, presided at the
organ, and accompanied Miss
Jean Mcdowell of Western
Springs, Illinois, who sang at
the appointed time Because"
and "The Lords Prayer.
The lovely bride entered on
her fathers arm, gowned in
blush satin, with long sleeves
pointed over hand, having bod
ice buttOned to the neck. The
rounded collar of lace en-
broidery, edged with tiny
pearls, was very becoming. A
finger-tip veil of blush tulle
fell from a cornet of satin and
pearls.
The matron of honor was
Mrs. Robert G. Stevens, the
brides sister-in-law. The
bridesmaids were the Misses
Flora and Leola Offner, sisters
of the groom, residing in Zion.
They were gowned in pale
green marquisette over taffeta
and carried bouquets of rhu-
brum lilies, with a lily in the
hair of each.
David Offner, brother of the
groom attended his brother as
best man.
The ushers were Robert C.
Stevens, Clifton Capp, and
Chas. Paxton.
The brides mother. wore a
Dacia brown crepe and lace
dinner dress with white orchid
corsage.
The groom's mother was at
tired in Aqua crepe with en-
broidered motif; she also had
white orchid corsage.
The bride and groom are
graduates of the University of
Dubuque; while the groom is
at present enrolled at the New
York Biblical Seminary.
The happy couple spent part
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Eastern Battles Tech
As SemifinaI Round
Opens Tomorrow
HIayeR StaAdinss.
yastsrn o wilson !
fech t / sWeStern b
sdsnotes eliminated.
EEsvieus Hssuits.
Esgsr9. Wilson; !.
tsStsrii. -: Teeh. z.
Wilson. Z: Western, 3.

The District Public High School
baseball playoffs open the semi
final round tomorrow at 3 pm. at
Griffith Stadium with Wilson and
Tech battling.
The winner will meet Eastern
for the championship Thursday
at Georgetown University and
again there Friday II necessary.
The loser will join Western on the
sidelines.
Eastern appears almost certain
to gain the title. won the last two
years by Coolidge. Coolidge, feld-
ing practically an entire team Of
ROCKIES" finished In q ixth-place
tie with Central.
Eastern has only to chalk UP q
500 mark the remainder Of the
way. The Ramblers haven't been
beaten and two losses are required
for elimination. Tomorrow's semi
final victor will have to win two
more games In succession, which
means three victories In four days
"A Hefculean task when one con-
siders the dearth Of good pitchers
in series play. t.7'
Eastern, on the other hand. viii
take to the final round with q
six-day rest. Coach Bobby Hart
will have access to two Of the best
hurlers In the series In Eddie
Kline, who hasn't pitched since
last Tuesday. and Jim ODonnell,
who held Tech to four hits Friday.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
SEC Irackmen Swamp
Southern loop Teams :
1y ne ksassiessd ersss

ATLANTA. May 30, -- South
eastern Conference colleser ran
and jumped all over Southern
Conference entries in Saturday 4
interconference track and neld
meet.
The final tally showed the SEC
athletes ahead. % 10 80.
High individual scorers-all SEC
entries--were Paul Bienx o! Tu-
lane. Whitley Overton Of Auburn
and Buddy Fowlkss OF 0eorsia
Tech. Each racked up 10 points
Auburn lead the SEC stars In
total points with %. North Caro-
lima. OF the Southern Conference.
vas right behind with n. Southern
Conference squads won only three
events--the shot-put. discus throw
and javelin throw.
Overton turned In . couple Of
top-niGht performances in win
ming the emile run In S.si and
the mile run In <;i7i. The 2-rniie
time trimmed the SEC record by
four seconds.
Fowlkes won the 22o low hurdlea
and the broad Jump. Biens was
first In the 220-yard dash,
The meet was the Souths frSi
interconferenoe contest.
Other individual college scores
Louisiana State II. Georgia
Tech ls. Tulane 10. F7orida D.
Duke Z. Mississippi STATE .. VII
liam and Mary .. Alabama I,
Georgia I. Tennessee I. FurmAn
( and MARYLAND 4.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Pilot Walters Laughs as Reds
Continue to Cross Experts
by shs Assoeiaisd Press

CHICAGO, May S0.-Affable
Bucky Walters still Is chuck
ling about those so-called ex-
perts picking his Cincinatti
Reds to finish last In the Ma
tional League.
In the humpty -dumpty first
division scramble. the Reds
are In fourth place. only one
game OH the pace. Boston.
Brokolyn and New York are
deadlocked for the lead. The
Reds, after splitting . double
header with the Chicago Cubs
yesterday. are two games up
on fifth-place st. Louis.
And the Reds are doing 1t
without Ewell Blackwell. the
once unbeatable pitching SEN
sation.
"I've had to do q lot Of Jug
Cling. but things have worked
out" says the only retired
hurler now at a major league
helm. Blackwell has been In
only relief roles In four games
and Johnny Wander Nicer has
been unusually wild. But TO
compensate, we've had good
results from Ken Raffensberger.
Howard Fox and Bud Lively.
And Herman Wehmeier and
Eddie -Erautt are coming
through"
Rookie Erautt slanted Q four
hitter to beat the Cubs. Al. In
yesterdays opener. The lone
run Oh him was unearned In
the ninth.
Walters has great faith In
his players and thinks the club
Is sound with Rookie Lloyd
Merriman In centerfleld and
the veteran Jimmy Bloodworth
at second plugging up weak
spots since last season.
"As for Blackwell" observes
Ducky. when he RECEIVERS. and
has the kind Of . season he
had Q couple Of years ago.
wen be very wen Oh. TO say
the least. I'm letting Blacky
take 1t very slowly. I don't
Evening star., 1949-05-30
DeoeIe's Winning Drives Mark
Novice Motorboot Series

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The A.sAat Me- S<zk EaAsstssaa.
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$50 a~a* ~ ssa a $50 t4sA.
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Evening star., 1949-05-30
70 Dirt Track Racers
In Feature al HybIa

A 30-lap race In which 20
drivers will start is the feature
Of today's roadster races at Hybla
Valley. winding up two days Of
competition. Sixteen drivers yes
terday qualified for today's wind
upawhile the other four will come
from today's Glass B feature pre-
ceding the final.
Two crackups yesterday re-
suited In serious injury to one
driver and minor injuries to an
other. Most seriously hurt Is HUI
bert 0reye Of Laurel, Nd, who
Is IN Alexandria Hospital with an
impacted fracture of his left
shoulder. received when he was
pinned beneath his car during
yesterdays second 20-lap race.
Bert Wheeler Of Washington also
was treated ut Alexandria Hos
pital for abrasions received In
the first 20-lap race when his car
went through q fence on q turn
and crashed into parked automo-
biles.
Winners Of yesterdays feature
raoes were Carl Anderson, fol-
lowed by Bob James and Bib
WHitbeck, and Chess Wilkins. fol-
loWed by Anderson and Joe
Jernigan.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Districts Skaters Pacing
Tri-Siaie Roller Meet

Roller skaters from Washing
toms National Arena held o $3.50
point lead over Alexandra Arena
skaters going into today'S six ANAL
events In the Tri-State champion
ships at Alexandria. Baltimore
and Richmond were far behind
and had no chance at top honors.
Alice williams was setting the
pace for Alexandria with six first
places gained yesterday. while
John Bernard Of Alexandria had
four flrsts.
washington honors were weil
divided. with Award Williams
having won one Of the top events.
the senior mems smile race.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Mauri Rose fayorite
As Ace Field Starts
In indianapolis Race
by me Asssslo,sd tssss

INDIANAPOLIS. May so
Good racing weather. . pot Of
about slss. 900 and q top quality
field added up today to . probable
new speed record In the sd an
nual international sweepstakes ai
Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
starting at noon tEDT).
Eleven OF the 80 starters never
before have competed In the 500.
mile race Seven others were start
ing their second grind on the az
miles OF brick and asphalt.
(station VOL will pick UP
the race broadcast at ii:45 to
1918. l:30 to Las. 2:45 to 500.
and 400 to 4:30. the finish.)
In spite Of their respect for the
youngsters ability. track officials
gave the hot rod and midget spe-
cialists = stern lecture yesterday
To emphasize their warnings they
rolled out . couple Of travelling
cranes that will be used to jerk
wrecks OF the hazardous south
turn.
Thirty-nine persons have died
at the track-2l drivers, II me
chanics and seven spectators.
Twenty-six men have won one or
more "500's." and nine OF them
have been killed in racing acci-
dents.
Mauri Rose. only former winner
In the starting ncld. viii be the
first four-time winner II he takes
the trophy today. There is nc
legal betting on the race. but q
few downtown gamblers installed
the South Bend engineer az thet1
favorite at ga to !.
After Rose. the choice was Bill
Holland. followed by Rex Mays,
Duke Nalon. Jimmy jackson.
Johnny Parsons and George Con-
nor in that order.
Parsons. the lone freshman
driver among the favorites. set q
qualifying record Of 1879 miles
an hour for . four-cylinder car.
The only faster racer In the time
trials was Nalon's $4,000 VS.
Novi Mobil Special. It held the
pole position on Nalon's qualtfl-
cation at 132.939 miles an hour.
No previous field even was close
to the overall speed Of today's
lineup. Manuel Ayulo Of Bur-
bank. Calf. was the slswest quail
ifier at l25.79s miles an hour.
Twenty-Five cars In last years
lineup. fastest UP to then. were
slower than Ayulo's speedster.
Five Of today's drivers made
light Of the 5oo-mile grind BY
competing In other races ysster-
day. At the midget track across
the street from the speedway. q
three-session program ran until
early morning. Featured drivers
included Jack McGrath, Johnny
Mcdowell. Sam Hanks and Ayulo
from today's lineup.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Top Navy Awards
Go to Barrow
And Chambers

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 80
R.-Basket Ball Capt. John
Barrow and Lee Chambers.
high scoring lacrosse player.
were announced today as win
ners Of the Naval Academy's
top athletic awards for the
year.
Barrow, q product OF New
Bloomfield. Mo. will receive
the Thompson Trophy as the
midshipman who has done
the most during the year for
athletics" at the academy.
Chambers, who comes from
Baltimore, will get the Naval
Academy Athletic Association
binoculars for personal ex-
cellence in general athletics"
Both awards were announc-
ed by rear Adm. James L.
Holloway, jr., superintendent
of the academy. and will be
presented by him Tuesday at
a brigade parade in June
Week ceremonies.
In addition to leading the
basket ball squad last season
to It's third straight victory
over Army, Barrow competed
with the track team as a pole
vaulter, hurdler and high
jumper.
During his four-year stay
at the academy, Chambers
piled up IA goals to establish
a Navy record. His 80 during
the last season topped all
scores in Major intercollegiate
lacross competition and kept
intact his record Of making at
least one goal in every college
Rame he played.
Evening star., 1949-05-30

believe he's bothered any by
his kidney operation. It's that
old arm trouble that Ii SLOW
ing him UP.
I'm new at this managing
business, but I've learned not
to let things get me down. I've
learned already that with
Blacky not available and with
only half O real Wander Meer.
things do turn out okay II you
simply make the best Of what
you have. You have to have
luck to 60 with 1t. though"
Walters hopes to break down
the hex which seems TO dog
pitchers turned managers. He
treads . road Uttered with fall
ures Of tIustrieus twirlers who
Topped a. ileld osses-feIlows
like Jack Coomhs, Christy
Mathewson. Ted Lyons. walter
johnson. Freddie Fitsstmmons.
wild Bill" Donovan and Bob
shawkey.
walters is pretty sure those
experts won't get the last
chuckle.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
D. C.-Owned ZebruIo Top Star
Of Deep Runs Horse Show

Mrs. Peggy =. Meetings. Hen
rvs Dream with ~ points became
hunter champion over Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Huggin Perry's Harkaway
after . spirited contest. Hsnry's
Dream with his owner up won by
q point by setting third place In
the hunter championship prelim-
mary.
The Perrys' horses were most
consistent winners Of the show
with One More Pennant scoring
Is points IN the hunter division
and Nethercli1 Is points. Eve
Primes Warrenton entry. Ewes
Star, won the hunter and picked
up minor awards to bring hsr TO-
tai to u points.
Only Warrington hunter TO
score yesterday was Chesris Nc
KEGS Sir Pennard. who placed
fourth In the middle and heavy.
weight hunters. In the hunt team
event, the .. G. team Of Carol
Barber's Snap Shot. Cheerie Nc
KEGS Sen Satin and Robert C..
Lees Bonnie File was second.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
ty Makeim lemhc~rs, H

A Tai Thinkers (Mel boat
builder came 10 tc~r YESTERDAY
With . nrxnc-rew eaA, and ses
local ogseoArd drivers GO tneir
heels as high .lSht 10 ths tn4-c
running @. ncvsoe power races e@
West Potomac Fark
He u Charles D<Axs, and his
boat Miss Flip, Ne ~cSn the srs
neA; O. ia -aovsepe~es ooisoaE.s
Then. fe<lins his oAsA p~Axls
stepped Up 10 the faster 2e-eoeS"
power class,
Deagie vas cosas cse III this
race. too. when Mss Flip weni
over. putting his engine and boa,
out O. commission. But mol Broth
er Deagls. Fo- the second ard
anal heat Of the Tass he borrowed
Howard watkins erowler Aas usec
Q spare engine 70 win top nonoys
Meanwhile. Marvin Hatnes O,
Lexington PArk. Nd. brought his
Rocket into nrsi place IN both
heats O. second division le-hor~-
power outboarc. with waikins
also from Lexington Park. plaesns
second
No, all the wtnners however.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Full Holiday Program
Has Linksmen Busy
Al Country Clubs

The Victor Kaufman Memorial
Day Trophy tournament at Chevy
Chase headed today's list Of spe-
cial holiday club golf events.
This is an 1s-hole match play
against par event with seven
eighths handicap.
Another club specially was the
windup Of qualifying rounds for
the Presidents Cup at Congress
sional. Match play for the cup
will be held next Saturday and
Sunday.
At Woodmont, the Morris Simon
Memorial Day tournament headed
a big program that also included
a mixed foursorne event.
Other clubs listed a variety Of
individual. team and foursome
competitions.
Results yesterday:
GEORGETOWN rrep-rrst annual cYo
yards esss ss seoSn .d ssf sas
sns sSS"Pt; Ferry y's cullinane. sssz-s17s. '
woodmont - tsssspss.skeD Cisss cas-. a A.
ehip. ecsS cantor. 81; ;lS-z1: Jack sshSlmsn'
el... shao7l =: E,t. BsrroP Al Pe'fs si-,7@a1; B.
aaS-ssss: oii Ata Ham. r.. ss.asMS4i sel
Kullen, 9430-64: Sam BLOCK ss-
2smss; Dr. 10" rrisdmsS: n.uss,, s.22NSS Avn
Bss'ns Psltan 'eatsss easet sfdmsn
contest. Leon Sherman. Dr.. Jack Alex
ander, Jack ehulnsn.
consrs.sispsl-1;Missd scotch .cS fcSSr.9ms'
and Dr. W. p wilcox. s1-32-oa.
washinsten-club. shampienship tnrst s
" 20 holes M Jim oaysns5 w. dsM Mecss. Ps J" AZ
3 Mnn.s;:: and '; ~, I,W, lssssn sss,
5ef osSass on:s al. siee j.. ssaws s1eoaa .na h' II
+ W. ,we'twood def. Ray Kaufman
Bethesda--Mixed scotch foursome. Mr.
and Mrs Earl D. Kirchbaum. 81 16-64;
Cnmdr. snd Mrs. william 4. sweenss'
Prince oeorses-Mixed seteh toprsope.
Ss IT, ioT srS': net. MI Mrs nd Edais de sesn and
Fink: $3.50 Ann fiDtsa :; sna ,YSs.l yShn
sss,. .es n.s .nd Hrm't sIm kinder. sa,io Ann
Prince Georres-Hole In one scored
b. Louis .. Macini on the 18th with
Evening star., 1949-05-30
By Anaeiina J. carobeIIi

~ Sb9Sus0 - SSsO0Ss"
Washington owned Zebrula,
nondescript 6-year old dun colored
mare, proved the sensation Of the
Deep Run Hunt show that yester-
day closed its two-day meeting
at Richmond. Owned by Mary
Jane Weaver Of Brook Run
Stables. Zebrula scored i've
straight wins and took . fourth
in six tries In the jumper division
for an amazing 2a-point total.
Ridden by her owner. Zebrula
took the warmup. open Jumpers.
jumper stake. modified Olympia
and touch and was fourth
In the triple bar. In this last
event. Jackie Vial's Spinning Time
won. followed by Mr.. and Mrs. K.
M. Bruce's Bruce Dolly and Bobby
Cox's Queen Of Spades.
Reserve to Zebrula In the
jumpers was Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Sampson's HI Ho Silver with .
points.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Terrier Club to Stoge
Match Next Sunday

The New Scottish Terrier Club
Of Washington will hold its first
sanctioned match on Sunday
June 5. at Franks Arena Gar
dens, seven miles south Of Alex
andria, on Route /. Entries close
at 1880 that date and judging
starts at 2 o'clock.
There viii be the usual classes
for puppies and novice and open
dogs. Special prizes also will be
awarded for outstanding dogs.
Judge will be william q. Ackland
Of Washington. Additional In
formation from Louise Howes,
Engleside 122.