davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07

WASHINGTON, agosto s CUPID
En- los circulos diplomaticos. Sc
tiene entendido que la gira de Mil
ton Eisenhower, por la America
Central, traera una mas estrecha
coordination entire los organismos
prestamistas nacionales e inter.
nacionales, en- relacion con los or
ditos para la America Latina.
4, Otro probable resultade sera
una mayor ayuda tecnica nortea.
mericana a otras republicas, en- su
preparation de programs gene.
rales de fomento y ell estableci.
miento de procedimientos, que ia.
ciliten los arreglos f%inancieron ne
cesarios.
Los circulos informados tienen
la impression que nj ell pueblo de
los paises latinoamericanos nj ell
de los Estados Unidos compren-
den ell pleno alcance de los pro-
gramas interamericanos de credi.
to, y ell resultado es que la ayuda
total en- creditos ha causado menos
impression que la que podia espe-
rarse en- esa region.
Ell remedio aparente seria una
unificacion de e~sfuerzos en- las
respectivas activiidades econ6mi.
cas- por ell Banco de Exportacion e
Importation, ell Banco Mundial,
el Fondo international de Fo-
mento y otras organizaciones ban
carias. ,
Los estudios interamericanos del
DR.. Eisenhower, parece probable
que tambien senalen la necesidad
de una actitud comun y puntos de
vista politicos, respecto a los pro-
blemas interamericanos por parte
de la Casa Blanca, ell Department
to de Estado y los lideres officials.
tas ell ell Congreso.
Circulos que conocen los puntos
de vista de Milton Eisenhower di-
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
Venezuela no Tiene |ntenci0n de.
Suicidarse Co|ocando Comunistas
en- Posiciones CIave: F. Briceno
bsdara Embda6W
Por N RAYMOND

WASHINGTON, Agosto 6. -UPD- Ell nuevo Emba-
jador de Venezuela en- Estados Unidos, Marcos Falcon Bri-
ceno, declare aver que su ~gobierno mo tiene ~intencion de
s~ulcidarse a%dmitiendo a comunistas en- posiciones claves"
gang Larrazsbal, iefe de Ia Junta, hace bien al negarse a su-
primir al Partido Comunista y a rodearlo de esa manera de
Ia. aureola que con frecuencia envue1ve a los grupos politi-
cos proScriptos en- America Latina.
Falcon Briceno califico de "absurdas" las versioneS pu-
blicadas en- Estados Unidos de que los comunistas estan apo
derandose de posciones importantes en- ell gobierno y en- las
organizacones sindicales y estudianties de Venezuela.
Ell Embajador anadio que Ell corresponsal que describe
esa historic habia recibido "un cuadro irreal no del TODD
podria haber sido inspirado por ~partidarios del derrocado
dictator Marcos Perez Jimenez.
La information comentada, d~istribuida por una agencia
noticiosa que no es Ia U.P.I. apareci6 aver en- el washington
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07

Post and Times Herald. Ell envia-
do venezolano diio que habia escri:
to al diario para corregir la i'm
preston periodical para ST patria
dejada por aquella
Falcon Briceno declare que la
instruction contenlds en- la ilfor-
macion de- que la dictadura lie Pc
rez Jimenez habia enfocado en- for
ma mas practica ell problema del
comunismo era 'absurda".
81 bien es cierto, explico que les
comunistas cuenta ahora con mas
apoyo que antes, clio Sc debe al
prestigio que ganaron % sus &C
tividades clandestinas durante los
diez amos de dictadura.
eel comunismo s%ubversivo no
tiene ningun aliado mejor que un
gobierno dictatorial --ahadio Fall
con BricenoE, Nunca cunde mas
que cuando Sc ha suprimido la Ii
bertad, cuando hay TN gobierno
corrompido mientras la mayoria
del pueblo vive en- la miseria'.
Comentando las criticas de que
Ia Junta -Venezolana es demasia-
do tolerante con Ell comunismo,
81 Embajador dijo:
"Mi gobierno no considera que
los comunistas sean I'm problema
insuperable. Su objective principal
es conducir al pueblo a una cleo
cion libre y democratica en- no.
viembre proximo. Cuando Sc rea-
lice la contienda electoral, no que
Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07

marios pasarar al estudio del Con
greso para que este determine 81
hay o no lugar a acusacion contra
Rojas y los funcionarios o allega-
dos a quienes Sc sindica de haber
aprovechado ell poder en- negocios
~privados, ademas de los delitos po-
liticos como ell establecimiento de
la dictadura y la comisi6n de &C.
toS sangrientos de repression,
Durante los ounce meses de 60
bierno. la Junta Militar Sc ha Wis
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
Senddor Censura a Ia Prensa por
su Enfoque de Manifestations
Estudianti|es Contra F. Dulles

WASHINGTON, agosto g.
(UPn~ Ell Senador, Mike Mon
roney, dijo aver en- ell Congreso,
que lie sorprendia e indignaba
notar, Ell relieve que da la prem
So al hecho de que ell Secretario
de Estado Johr Foster Dulles,
haya sido abucheado por unos
cuantos estudiantes, al llegar a
Rio de Janeiro.
Monroney, que ACADIA de regre-
sar de la capital de Brasil, dom
de asistio a la conferencia de la
Union In-terparlamentaria, dijo
que Ell, y los demas legislatures
norteamericanos, recibieron to-
da clase de cortesias de los b.
tones, ehoferes de taxis, y todos
aquellos con quienes tuvieron
contacto durante SUI estancia en-
Rio. Observe que habia visto los
rotulos que ponian los estudian-
ties comunistas que silbaron a
Dulles, pero die que Sc trataba
de un grupo que hace mauifes-
ssciones de p~rotesta contra cual-
quier gonIerno.
Monroney, que fue p~eriodista,
cito despachos de Rio de Janeiro
de la United Press Internatio-
nal, Associated Press ell New
York Times y menciono que,
en- su opinion 'el unico periodi-
co que publico I'm reportaje dig
no de respeto' sobre la llegada
de Dulles a Rio, fue ell New
York Herald Tribune.
"Es pagar I'm precio demasia.
DO alto publican titulares, GUAM
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07

do doscientos estudiantes abu-
chean al Secretario de Estado
jQue es del periodista cuando Sc
deja llevar por tales pequene-
ces?", pregunto.
Monroney dijo, que semejan-
ties reportajes de Rio de Janeiro
no haran sine "destruir ell pres
tigio y la amistsd hacia Estados
Unldos en- TODD ell mundo."
"No son %reportajes que Sc
,ajuStan al espiritu del verdade-
no periodista norteamericano,"
observe ell Senador.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07

to sometida a alternatives en- su
prestigio pero los momentos en-
que este ha llegado a ST maxine,
coinciden con los actos del roiismo
tendencies a perturhar ell orden pu-
blico y o la celebration de cleo
clones y la installation del parla-
mento.
En- octubre del ano pasado la
Junta impidi6 ell regreso de Rojas
y le advirtio que seria apresado, en-
ell momento en- que pisara terra
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07

eolomDiana Ell dos de mayo SOTO
CO una revuelta armada que esta-
Ito en- Bogota, y logr6 apresar a
cuatro de sus cinco miembros, y
dos dias 0espues celebro los conf
clos piesIdenciales en- los cuales re-
suite electo ell nuevo Presidente,
Alberto Lleras Camargo.
La installation del Parlamento,
fue ell resultado de un proceso po-
litico adelantado por ell gobierno
-(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07

Sc dice que Milton Eisenhower
rechaza las insinuaciones de que
Ell diera estimulos al regimen de
Peron, durante su anterior recorri-
do por Sudamerica. Fuentes in
formadas dijeron que la unica So
licitud que el hizo a Peron, fue que
diera libertad de prensa a los CO.
rresponsales norteamericanos que
tenian entonces dificultades para
transmitir noticias. Per6n no pidio
nj Eisenhower ofrecio credito
f%inanciero a1guno.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
.Autoridades Protegerdn a los que
Cornpren por Ell SisteIna de C|ubes

mente resuelta. Los padres de ia
milia manifestation que cuando Sc
implanto la jornada unica Sc lie dio
caracter provisional; pero que en-
la practiea ha venido a perpetuar-
Sc con p~erjuicio de los estudian-
ties.
Segun concentrates hechos por
algunos diarios, la ausencia de los
estudiantes de las escueIas por va.
rias horas al dia sirve para aumen-
tar la delincuencia y armenian los
peligros para la juventud.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07
QUE ApRENDAN EsPANoL

PANAMA. (SICO).-El doctor
Milton Eisenhower en- su vista a
Tegucigalpa, manifesto a los Pc
riodistas: "Muchos norteamerica-
nos deberian dedicarse a estudiar
espanol para que podamos enten-
dernos mejor"i. Por su parte su
compafero M. R. Rubottom Sc re-
firio a la importancia de la carre-
terra panamericana diciendo que
ella simbolizaria una mejor com.
prension entire los Estados Unidos
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07

PANAMA (SICO).- Response
bilidad como autores del del;to de
estafa Sc les podra exigir a los
concentrates que venden por ell
sistema de clubes 81 no cumplen
con exactitud las estipulaciones de
los r%espectivos contratos, Sc deci-
dio en- una reunion efectuada en-
la Procuraduria General de la Ma.
cion. j.
Ell Ministerio Publico, segun sc
.revelo en- la mencionada reunion,
estudia TODD 10 relative al sistema
de clubes; contempla Ia posibili-
dad de que en- case de conducta
>inescrupulosa de duehos de alma
Genes que venden en- tai forma,
-quienes entregan articulos de
calidad inferior a los que anun-
clan, sc les pueda exigir response
bilidad como autores del delito de
estafa.
Los principles problemas, Sc
gun explico Ell funcionario que
asistio repersentando la oficina
de control de Juegos, surgeon por
los duenos de mueblerias que ven
den en- esa forma a los clientes;
los principales pleitos han surgido
cuando los duenos de mueblerias
llevan ante las autoridades comu-
mes a quienes Sc han retrasado en-
Ell pago de Quotas.
Ell Procurador General conside.
70 que Sc trataba de I'm problema
social al cual habia que yer con
la mayor atencion.
DOBLE JORNADA EN- LAS
ESCUELAS
PANAMA (SICO).-Un fuerte
movimiento encaminado a obtener
que ell proximo aho Sc establezca
la doble jornada en- las escuelas pri
marias del pats han iniciado los
padres de familia de la capital,
que dicen que buscaran la adhe-
sion y Ell apoyo de los padres de ia
milia del interior del pals. va, en-
ese sentido, Sc ha enviado una pc
ticion al Ministerio de Educacion,
esperandose que sea favorable.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-07

Miomi Fla, "a. Sc vENDE PoR PESOS coLoMBlANos
8 apartamientos de 2 dorrnitorios con are acondicionado. Cuando
estan aquilados deben rentar $4,000 por ano. Teniendo una hipoteca
de $435 sos aproxmadamente, I'd. solo neceata $25yeO5 para CON-
prarlos, 0, puesto que Ell actual propietario Sc Marcia a Colombia, los
venderia por Ell equivalents en- pesos colombianos al cambio Official
-Escriba a The Reyes Company, Division Lahnoamericana,
2A Bisayne Boulevard. Miami, Fla. U. 8. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Chaplain Award
Nominations Open

Nominations from the public
are now open for the third
annual Chaplain Alexander D.
Goode Humanitarian Award,
Jewish War Veterans Post 1856
here said today.
The award, to be presented
on May 10. is given annually to
someone in the Washington
area for AN unselfish act Of
heroism. Nominations must be
received on or before May l.,
1858. A trophy will be pre-
sented to the winner, who will
be selected by the managing
editors of the three daily news
papers here.
Chaplain Goode was one of
four chaplains Of varied faiths
who gave their lifejackets to
soldiers who had none after
their ship. the U. s. S. Dor
chester, was torpedoed in the
North Atlantic in 1913.
Nominations should be sent
to Arthur Sager, Post 3S6. Jew
ish War Veterans, $50 Nichol-
son street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
.Crewcuts Face
Test on Tunes
South of Border

TORONTO. Feb. 6 Dr.
Three members of the Crew.
cuts. q Canadian singing quar-
tet. are awaiting the decision
of United States immigration
officials on whether they will
have to change their status to
60 on working in the United
States,
Ray Perkins, Is; his brother
John. 26, and Rudolph Maui
geri, 81. all of Toronto, were
turned back by United States
officials at Toronto's Nation
Airport yesterday.
The singers were starting on
q tour to begin at Lincoln.
Nebr., Saturday night.
An immigration Official said
the members of the quartet
have been spending most of
their time in the United States
since 1852. The fourth men,
Der. Pat Barrett, crossed the
border at Montreal Monday
and is In New York City.
It was believed the case is
to test the use Of United States
h. visas used mostly by en-
tertainers and athletes work.
ing temporarily in the United
States.
1.-THE visas are good for six
months and can be renewed, "
John Perkins said. "Immigra-
ton officials once told us there
was no limit to the number we
could have"
The Crewcuts have crossed
the United States border more
than 100 times in the last four
wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

Houston. Tex. and Miss Elaine
Gilner Of Atlanta. Ca, will
speak on 1.-THE Challenge Fac
ing Jewish Youth Today"
Rabbi Leon NJ. Adler of Tenn
pie Emanuel will moderate q
symposium on 1.-THE Synagogue
and Social Action" In lieu Of q
sermon during services at $3.50
pm. in the Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church. Connecti-
cut avenue and Calvert place.
Kensington. Speakers on the
panel are Mrs. Joseph Sirkis,
Albert Epstein and Robert
Hirsch.
Awards To. Seven Boys
Rabbi Norman Salt Of New
York. former president Of the
Synagogue Council of America
and chairman Of the RabbinicaI
Assembly Committee on Scout
ing. win present Ner Tamid
Awards to seven boys during
an BIS pm. service at Adas
Israel Congregation, Connecti-
cut avenue and Porter street
NV. The award is made to
Jewish Boy Scouts who have
fulfilled the principles Of their
faith in accordance with the
Scout oath.
Jewish Music Month will be
observed during an $50 pm.
service in the Montgomery
County Jewish Community.
1901 East-West highway, Chevy
Chase. The entire service will
be a presentation by the choir
under Mrs. Ethel Bernstein and
Cantor Norman Gewirtz. The
music will be interpreted by
Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

That's the way one senior describes Mont
gomery Blair's senior class trip to New
York City A word-and- picture story Of
the trip will appear in Sundays issue Of
Teen. This year, Blair students spon-
sored the trip for an exchange student
from Italy and for boy who fled Hun
gary. Both boys reactions to Broadway
make an interesting sidelight to this story
in Washington's only magazine devoted
exclusively to teen-agers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

versity boulevard, Silver Spring.
Chaplain Alexander D. Goode
Post No. 386 and the District
Department of the Jewish War
Veterans will hold their ninth
annual Four Chaplains Me-
mortal service at 8:l5 pm. in
Temple Israel. 400 East Uni
yersity boulevard. Silver Spring.
BeaII to Speak
Senator Beall. Republican Of
Maryland. win give the princi-
pal address. Other speakers
include former District Com
missioner F. Joseph Donohue
and Isaac Franck. executive di.
rector of the Jewish COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

munity Council Of Greater
Washington. The service COM
memorates the heroism Of four
chaplains Of different faiths
who gave their life jackets to
soldiers and went down to-
gether to their deaths on the
torpedoed U.S.S. Dorchester.
Services at $3.50 pm. in B'nai
Israel Synagogue, Sixteenth
and Crittenden streets NV.
win be dedicated to A.Z.A.
(B'nai Birth boys organiza-
tion) and BIG. (B'nai Birth
girls group Sabbath. The ma
tional leaders of these two or
CARNATIONS. Yale. Rosenberg Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Sabbath Guest Speakers
Include McKeIdin, BeoII

Guest speakers and other special events
nonced by number of Washington Jewish congregations
for Sabbath services tomorrow.
Maryland Gov. McKedin viii be guest speaker at an
10 pm service Of Congregation Har Tzeon 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
ROY AVOIDS STAMPEDE

Roy Rogers tells why he's glad he wasn't
caught in the stampede to TV westerns.
Read why Roy is happy to sit out this
season in TeleVue. This handy size maya
zine also brings you complete listings for
all channels for the entire week. Televue
comes to you only with The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
FOR DESIGNING WOMEN

A new weekly feature begins in Sunday,
The Star Magazine. Called "The Design
ing Woman" it deals with practical prob
lens of home design. Before-and-after
pictures and text cover interior effects
that may be achieved in your home. This
Sunday, see what can be done with an
outmoded fireplace.
, 1958-07-19

races could not enroll, and therefore their tuition was
paid IN northern schools Of their choice. AS a result,
many an ambitious student won higher degrees IN the
best schools Of the country, While the basis would be
very different, the example may be folloWed-that Of
providing tuition aid for students in northern colleges.
ANOTHER METHOD USED widely on the main
land is the providing 81 scholarships by businesses. The
theory is that as these students return to work for their
communities, the entire nation is benefited by having a
higher level of training ard Leadership.
AS TIME PASSES it is to be hoped that an even
greater number Of our high school graduates will find
the means TO pursue work on the college level.
, 1958-07-19
SUB SCRIBE
PUBLIC NOTICE

Beginning July %, 1858, the
Line Road (for con-
struction purposes) will be
closed to traffic from Cartons
eastern entrance to Two Viii
liams School House.
Traffic will be detoured
along the east road of Carl
ton, thence through the Whim
roads. The route will be ade-
quately marked b y signs.
Drivers are required to OBJ
serve them carefully.
A. PARALITICcI
Deputy Commissioner of
Public Works.
, 1958-07-19
SPACE FOR RENT
Suitable for office or small
business.
AZ King Street, Christiansted
Olive Thomas
Telephone SO
N Office

All Interested persons please
take notice that the Annual
Bar Examination will be held
in St. Thomas at the District
Court Building on MONDAY,
8, 1858. Candi-
for this Examination
shall notify the District Court
Clerk, on or before July 81,
1858, of their intention to sit.
Dated July Z, 1858.
JAMES A. U c
Chairman
v. l. Bar Examination
Committee
9-16-23-3O
, 1958-07-19
SWEET SLEEPER"

l mean, it's a real bargain!-
concrete block cot
tage needed only a little work
inside and out, but liveable
now, on four Of the best gar
dening arces on this island.
And only $1,000 For the
best buys, see or write
Bruce & Mary Millar
No. / Church Street
Christiansted, st. Croix.
, 1958-07-19
Editorial
GOVERNMENT AID FOR HIGHER EDUCATION

EVEN THOUGH ACTUAL college work will not
begin until September, congratulations and a few
thoughts on opportunities for higher education are in
order. Those receiving scholarships based on high schol-
astic achievement are Juan Francisco Luis Saldana,
Milton Petersen, Juanita Anduze, Turiano Bonano, Ray
mond Finch, Iona Ljghtburn, Claudius Henry. Alden
Transefg and GWeneth Richards. To these students go
congratulations.
IT IS INTERESTING to note the number of col
leges being represented, and the wide distribution of
these schools. And that is a very good thing. The influ-
ence is tWoway, as are the benefits, ard even the casual
observer not specializing in education can admit these
things.
JUST AS H range is increasing, just SO should
the range Of subjects and specialization increase. The
only question here is whether or not these graduates
can find opportunity for service in their respective
fields. To meet the need the high schools might include
the type of counselling which is standard part of the
programs Of many hiGh schools throughout the country.
PARENTS AND FAMILIES of these students and
graduates also deserve 9 word Of commentator for the
foresight and the determination to see their, sons and
daughters through school. Unfortunately, we neither
have a college nor do we provide for higher education,
such as is found in practically every State and territory.
Unless a high schol wins scholarship, or his parents
foot the bill, he is left without the opportunity.
PERHAPS THE Government will want to look into
the possibility Of providing at least tuition scholarships
for worthy students who neither have the means, nor
happen to be among the topmost brackets enthusiastically
and therefore win scholarships. In practically every
Southern State the legislature provide scholarships for
graduate work in northern schools. In such states, even
though they have universities, members Of minority
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11
ROBERT Y. BULLARD
Solicitor for the Complainant
Rockville. Md.
Poplar 2-4g95

Poplar 2-4g95
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY. MD.
Sitting as a Court Of Equity
Equity No. 21343
DOLORES ". DYXIN
2sOs Welsnan Road
Silver Spring. Md.
Complainant
ROBERT w. DYxIN
Address Unknown
Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The Bill Of COMPLAINT for Divorce a
Vinculo Matrimonii states in substance that
the complainant Is an adult resident OF
Montgomery County, Maryland. for over
one year prior 10 the filing Of the Bill Of
Complaints that she and the defendant
were married In Chicago Illinois, in 1917
by a civil officer authorized by law 10
perform marriages under the laws Of the
state OF Illinois; that there was born Of
the marriage daughter Kathleen Marga-
ret DyNin. on November /, 1919. In Char
lotte, North Carolina. now believed to be
with her fathers relatives: that the parties
own no property Jointly; that following
the marriage the defendant began and con-
tinued an increasingly unbearable course
OF conduct inflicting upon the complainant
such physical abuse that she was In fear
Of her life, and as result OF such conduct
Of the defendant she left the defend
ant in Chicago, Illinois, on or about June
l. 1919 and resided In Charlotte, North
Carolina. from that date until sometime In
1850 when she moved 10 Montgomery Coun-
". Maryland: that there has never been
any offer Of reconciliation by either party,
and they have not cDhabtated since on or
before June /. 1919; that there Is no
hone possibility or expectation Of recon-
cllation: and prays that she may be d.
vorced a vinculo mafrimonii from the de
PENDANT Robert w. Dyxin and for such
other and further relief as the nature Of
her cause may require.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11

cratic opponent, John p. Foley,
attended the picnic and carried
the precincts at poll.time. Mary
McQueeny has high hopes history
will repeat itself, and, this time,
her candidate will carry the pre-
cinctS.
AS Mary puts it, the Republi-
cans in Al have never carried
a Congressional election and she
is looking forward to beating her
friend Mary Curling, Democratic
chairman of Al, in the November
election.
We've never had>a Republican
precinct" says Mary, "but we're
getting one now"
She added their "Neighbor to
Neighbor Drive" has been out
standingly successful as money
raising project, although disap-
pointing on the registration side.
The partially completed drive
has netted an average donation
of S. she said, and they expect
to go more than 100 percent over
their goal of 5000.
The Democratic School, broke
down midway through last week
with plans now for completing
the project in Bethesda later on.
AT this time, drawing from a
much larger area, it is expected
to produce more pupils" for the
candidates to speak before, which
will be a drawing card for the
candidates.
Evidently John Foley had a con-
flicting date in western Maryland
with the State candidates and
couldn't appear as scheduled.
Foley's sign will reappear at
the Twinbrook Shopping Center,
this time to stay. Rockville Dem
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-09-11
Potomac
Potomac
Fox Hound
Judged Best
In the US.
BY Cissy Morgan
Oliver 2.O427

The 38th annual Bryn Mawr
Hound Show on September 5 may
not have been dominated by Poto-
mac people, but there wasn't a
person on the grounds unaware
that Potomacs hounds were
present and running off with the
laurels. Eleven hunts were com
peting in the event and only four
of the eleven were judged in the
ribbons. y
Potomac came home with an
accumulation of "A points and
Orange County's hounds were the
closest behind with a total of 20.
"Tweet-Tweet," Potomac's last
year champion, handled superbly
by Huntsman Douglass Burgess,
again captured the highest honor
of the day by being judged the
champion American Fox Hound