davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21
Predict Tight Race
For Little League

Is opposing batters. Bob Mckee
batted in five Flynn runs with
a bases-loaded triple and a
single.
Although limited to just two
hits, both singles in the fifth
frame, Edwards Funeral Home
blanked the G.E. Lite SoX, 80,
at Forest Hills on Monday eve-
ming. Jeff Diehl, the winning
pitcher was touched for four
hits by the Lite Sox who had
baserunners in every inning but
left II of them stranded on the
sacks.
Two other Senior League
contests resulted in resounding
defeats for the Nela Florist en-
try which were blasted, 25-3, by
the Merle Owen Funeral Home
at Skating Rink Field last Fri
day and then ran into another
avalanche of runs on Monday at
the same field when they were
annihilated by the Snyder
Fords, 1872.
The Nela pitchers issued %
bases on bills in the two games
and their support was sorely
lacking as their teammates
committed 10 errors. Needless
to say, their manager and
coaches will be working dill
gently in practice sessions to
correct this deficiency.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21

i Gayle H a r m n n, Larry
Hickman, Mary Hirschman
Judy Huber, Kathleen Karle
Harvey Kaufman, Beth Kerr.
Jeanne Kutscher, Arthur Linn.
bird, Mary Ann Lowry.
julius Pagon, Saundra Park
hurst, Howard Riggert, Lillian
Scheel, David Schuller, Laura
Schweizer, Joan Schwertner,
Allen Shoenberger, Stephen
Shrader, Kathy Sneller.
Rebecca SNOWFALL, Cynthia
Spikell, Carol Spring, Susan
Stremole, Inta Varna, Debbie
Wachter, Rob bert Wagner,
Stephen Webster, Joyce Wisch-
meyer.
Kathy Ficzeri, Tom Hanger,
Amy Klein, Phyllis Larson,
Anne Lyndall, Holly Maurushat,
Diane Muehlhauser, Linda
Perchan, Sally Tucker, Barbara
Wesley.
HAS
David Anderson, Bonnie An
drews, Molly Bayliss, Mike
Ellington, Ellen Bond, Edward
Brass, Nora Drobavicius, Ellen
Gardiner.
Bonnie 10 Goldwyn, 10 Ann
Grant, Dennis Hamilton,
Christine Hodge, Stuart Hoff,
Phyllis Hoffman, Agra Kon-
stants, Kelvin LOTUS, Marianne
Martin.
Karen Mcdonald, Viola Nc
Iver, Robert Melreit, Dale
Rothenberger, Sue Sappenfield,
Diane Senger, Don Vorwerk,
John Wardell, Mike Waters,
Phyllis Woodwork.
IBIS
Virginia Allen, Elinor Dodge,
Betty Hanel, Mary Sue Jones,
John Kobal, Yasuko Kuratani,
Marilyn Long, Tom Maremaa,
Paul Miller.
10A's
Susan A1lis on, Marion
Babrauckas, Belva Blankschaen,
Cathy Glenn, M ary Ann
Cochran, Edward Culver,
Eugene Fink.
James Forristal, Robert Fox,
Gloria Geitz, Linda Gordon,
Marilyn Graham, Jerry Green
blatt, Janet Harley.
Donna Hogan, Kathy Huber,
Charles Isaacson, Mary Mann,
Jeffrey Mazur, Tim McCrone,
jeanne Morehart, June Novotny.
Sue Ohlinger, Richard
Preston, Bruce Scharschmidt,
Jacqueline Scott, Linda Stock
still, Barbara Stroud, Donna
Teras, Derek Van Pelt, Kath-
leen Vitantonio, Nita Ward,
Jennifer Young.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21
120-Suiter Planned on Euclid Ave.

The Colonnade Towers East
an eight-story 120-suiter, 10
Gated at 154O9-29 Euclid ave.
is expected to be ready for oc.
cupancy in late fall. Arthu,
Hemlock of Arthur Hemlock &
Associates, is the architect OF
the nearly So million east side
high-rise apartment.
Plans for the Colonnade Tow
ers East include % two-bed-
room suites, 80 one-bedroom
suites and two efficiency
suites. Each suite will include
carpeting, air conditioning, and
all-electric kitchen featuring
the most modern appliances.
Colonnade Towers East plans
also include a large swimming
pool, automatic elevators, plus
many innovations in modern
apartment living. Rentals start
at $3.50.
The Colonnade Towers East
is one of the latest Alvin Con-
struction developments. Carl
Milstein, and Alvin Siegal,
heads Of the building concern,
state that the selection Of the
site for the apartment project
was determined by the access
to easy transportation, shop
ping, schools, and churches.
"The aim of both buildings is
to provide outstanding conven-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21
YOUR CLUBS

Studniarz, president; Mrs. Jeff
Shroyer, first vice president;
Mrs. Forrest Soper, second vice
president; Mrs. Sheldon Houg-
land, treasurer; Mrs. Fred
Kramer, secretary; Mrs. Wes-
ley Mattern, assistant secre-
tary; Mrs. Philip Stanick, SER
geant-at-arms; Mrs. John Row.
lands, chaplain; Mrs. James
Ralston, member-at-alrge; Mrs.
Emil Homes, historian.
On behalf Of the Auxiliary,
Mrs. Emer Schmitz, one of the
past presidents, presented Mrs.
Emil Homes, the immediate
past president, with her pin.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21
By Bob keefer

The 1862 season is now two
weeks old in the ECLLI and, al
this early stage in the current
campaign, none of the teams
has given any indication that
it will be a "shoo-in" for TOP
honors.
LITTLE LEAGUE-The Mel
son jewelers. recorded their
second victory of the season at
Shaw Field last Thursday with
6-1 win over the Fire Depart
ment. Three home runs ac-
counted for all of the Nelson
tallies, Tony Gunder getting a
pair with a teammate on base
each time and Bob Ruggerio
betting the other, also with a
base runner aboard. The lone
Fire marker also came on a
four-bagger clouted by Third
Baseman Katana.
Pitcher Hal Walker had his
strikeout ball working last Fri
day when the Koenig Sport
Goods nine took a 6-2 verdict
from the Police & Associates
at Shaw Field. Walker struck
out II opponents and scattered
three hits, one a home run by
Chris Fejes. Four of the Koenig
runs were unearned.
Diamonds Mems Shop out
slugged Kennedy's Mems Shop,
1877, in a wild game at Super
ior Hill Field last Friday. John
Di Bartolomeo drove in three
runs for the winners with g
triple, double and two singles
while Bill Travis, Diamond
pitcher, also accounted for a
trio Of runs with a pair of
doubles.
Nelson jewelers. blew a nine
run lead over Kennedy's at Su-
perior on Monday but held on
to win its third straight victory, ),
81.
The Kennedy nine rallied to
score all of it's runs in the bot
tom of the fifth but Tony
Gunder came in as the fourth
Nelson pitcher of the game to
salvage the game.
He also connected for two
doubles and a home run in three
trips to the plate. jam Terry
pitched the entire distance for
Kennedy's and registered IL
strikeouts, but, three walks and
four wild pitches in the first
four innings, combined with
nine Nelson hits proved disas-
trous.
Inc F1Sher furnaces pounded
out 10 hits at Shaw Field on
Monday to outscore the Fire
Department, 9-3, to chalk up
their second win of the young
season. Jack Renner belted two
home runs and a single to pace
the Fisher onslaught.
SENIOR LEAGUE - Flynn
Froelk Funeral Home admin
istered a 7-2 defeat to the XII
wants Club at Forest Hills Park
last Friday behind an outstand-
ing pitching performance by
Roger Horvath.
Mixing up his pitches well,
Horvath gave up only three
hits, two of them by Bob
Schweitzer who drove in both
Kiwanis runs, and struck out |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21
HilltOppers On Tour

HilltOppers On Tour
Hilltop Garden Club is to
have a change of locale for its
June meeting. President Mrs
Estell Watson and members
Of Hilltop will meet at / p. M,
Wednesday at Gwinn Estate in
Bratenahl, 124O7 Lake Shore
blvd, for a tour of the Estate
and Gardens.
Reservations may be made
through any member of the
Program Committee.
= Z
Install Officers
At B & PW Tuesday
Miss Grace Won Rapp will lay
aside her presidents gavel Tues
day evening when she welcomes
the new incoming President of
the East Cleveland Business and
Professional Women's Club and
her officers.
Installation ceremonies will
be held at Tudor Arms Hotel at
which time Miss Julia Van Court,
Director, District 4, will install:
Sylvia D. Bell, president;
Carol V. Powell, first vice presi-
dent; Marie B. Berry, second
vice president; Josephine SLAM
kas, third vice president; Edith
Hefner, secretary; Hazel S.
Goss, corresponding secretary,
and Ruth I. Damon, treasurer.
A cocktail and friendship hour
at 6 pm. will precede the dinner
at Z pm.
The Lyndhurst Singers, di-
rected by Mrs. Ruth Radelle
will furnish music.
Legion Auxiliary
Irstalls Officers
At the regular meeting of
the East Cleveland American
Legion Auxiliary the follow
ing officers were installed by
Mrs. Harrison Collister, 18th
District president: Mrs. Joseph
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21
Shaw Honor Roll

Students whose grades were
all GAS" and or "B's":
12A's
Frances Beck, Merida Blanco,
Philip Bolton, Jeff Broughton,
Thomas Courtney, Beverly De-
julius, Marilyn Doyle, Rodman
Duncan, Jane Fleming, Robert
Fritz, Merrl Gray, Martin
Harding, David Harley.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
M lUSINcs or IA MlNISTF1R
H Recorded Weekly by 81
7 DreDWARDn KuHLMANN

The Lord of love came down
from above
To live with men who work.
This is the rose He planted
Here in this thorn-cursed soil
Heaven is blessed with perfect
rest
But the blessing of earth is
toll"
In further Interpretation of what
Work" should mean / add the
lines of Angela Morgan:
THANK God for the swing of
it,
For the clamoring, hammering
ring of it.,
Passion of labor daily hurled
on the mighty anvils of the
Oh, what is so fierce as the
flame of it?
And what is so huge as the
aim of it?
Draining the swamps and
blasting the hills,
Doing whatever the spirit wills,
Rending a continent apart
To answer the dream of the
Masters heart
Thank God for a world where
none may shirk-
Thank God for dignity and
splendor of work"
But best of all | like these lines
of .Rudyard Kipling:
"When earth's last picture is
painted
And the tubes are all twisted and
dried,
When the oldest colors have faded
And the youngest critic has died,
We shall rest, and faith, we shall
need it
Lie down for an aeon or two,
Till the Master of all good work
men
Shall put us to work anew.
'And those who are good shall be
happy;
| They shall sit in a golden chair;
They shall splash at ten-league
| canvas
with brushes of comets hair.
They shall find real saints to draw
from
Me.gdalene, Peter and Paul
They shall work for an age at
a sitting
| And never grow tired at all.
"And only the Master shall praise
us,
And only the Master shall blame;
And no one shall work for money,
And no one shall work for fame,
But each for the joy of working,
And each in his separate star
Shall draw the thing as he sees it
For the God of things as they are :"
And so my Labor Day wish for
all of my readers is that they may
find the "joy of working. for "the
! blessing of earth is toll"
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31

serts parents, teachers, school and
public safety officials-and motor
ists-with the additional responsi-
bility of taking every precaution
towards reducing the heartbreak-
ing toll of accidents involving stu
dents.
In recognition of this, the Amer
lean Safety League each year des-
ignates the first school week in
September as National Child Safety
Week and urges all Americans to
participate by driving carefully by
exercising special caution in school
zones, near Fairgrounds and in
other areas where groups of child
rem may be active. Parents and
teachers are also urged to stress
the development of safe travel hab-
its for all children under their care.
I urge all Delawareans to join
in the observance of National Child
Safety Week, September 5-12, by
making our streets and highways
safe for everyone, from the very
young to the very old, not only
during this special week but
throughout the year.
Elbert N. Carvel
Governor"
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Governor CorveI Urges
Child Sofety Week

Governor E1bert N. Carvel this
week urged all Delawareans to join
in the observance of National Child
Safety Week, September 5 to II,
"by making our streets and high
ways safe for everyone, from the
very young to the very old, not
only during this special week but
throughout the year."
In statement issued at Dover
the chief executive pointed out that
'the re-opening of schools presents
parents, teachers, school and pub
lie safety officials and motorists
with the additional responsibility of
taking every precaution towards re-
Iducing the heartbreaking toll of ac-
'cidents involving students.
Governor Carvel also cited the
efforts of the American Safety Lea
que which sponsors the National
Child Safety Week observance.
The full text of the statement
follows:
"The re-opening of schools pre-
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
A LABOR DAY MESSAGE

Now I get me up to work
/ pray the Lord l may not
shirk;
If l should die before the
night,
pray the Lord my works all
right"
Just the other day in my read
ing / chanced upon this little dit
ty, parody on that familiar even
ing prayer of childhood, Now l
lay me down to Sleep" The ditty
has no literary merit and little de-
votional value, but it's definite en-
phasis on work" induces me to
key my this weeks "Musing" into
harmony with the basic thought of
Labor Day, a national holiday an
nuaIly observed the first Monday
in September. Appropriately here
would share with you an in
triguing story that gives a direc-
tion to our thinking that is quite
different from the usual Labor Day
message. The story is by Alice
Louise Lee and features con-
verSation between a lad of twelve
and his mother.
"Say, ma" the boy inquired, eve
want you to tell us what you
think will make a fellow the hap
piesc. We kids have been talking
it over and I guess there ain't two
of us that think alike What we
mean is happiness right along for
spell of years and not just for
day or two"
Mas kind face dropped into lines
of motherly earnestness and mas
big heart was in her reply as she
said "My son, this may surprise
you, but the source of deepest hap
piness-well, it is WORK"
The boy swallowed the last
crumb of a doughnut so hurriedly
it almost choked him as he mutt
tered, "Golly, ma, we thought of
almost everything but that" With
which one of these two opinions
do you agree, mas or the "kids.'
Of course there are many people
who have too much work to do
or have work for which they are
not suited, who do not agree with
ma. One of these, so the story
| runs, was a woman whose whole
| life had been so over-filled with
| back-breaking toll that when she
was about to die she requested
that these words: Thank God
I'll do no more work-forever and
| ever" be engraved upon her tomb
| stone.
Henry Van Dyke disagrees with
| this line of thinking and offers
his appraisal of the dignity and
worth of work in these words:
"This is the gospel of labor
Ring it We bells of the kirk
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Calvary Methodist Church
Rev. r. Douglas Milbury, Minister
Sunday. September 2


900 am. Morning Worship. MIR.
Milbury will preach on the theme,
Labor That Endures". 1 Corin-
thians 15:58-"Therefore, my be-
loved Brethren, be We steadfast, un-
moveable, always abounding in the
work of the Lord. Forasmuch as
we know that your labor is not in
vain in the Lord"
The music for this Sunday will
be a duet by Mrs. Clarence Elliott
and daughter, Donna Miss Sally
Milbury, organist. Greeters-Mr. &
Mrs. William Craig.
Ushers-Leslie Greenly. head us
her; James Mayhem, William Craig,
Richard Jerread, Frank Cohen and
William Schuler, Jr.
1000 am. Church School. DON
aid Donovan, our Church School
Supt. will teach the lesson.
Prayer Groups evening
1880 pm. at the Church for the
men. Wednesday, 900 am. at the
Church. Thursday, 1890 am. At
Mrs. Viola leverage, Lynch
Heights. 900 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Lula Webb, 420 S. Washington
st. 200 pm. ait Spring Hill with
Mrs. Viola Roberts, the home of
Mrs. Nelson Millaway.
Monday evening-meeting of the
Methodist Men at the Church. s p.
m.
Friday evening, 500 pm. Broth
erhood Glass meets with Carl Bo-
bay, 305 S. E. Front ST. John Long,
Pres. co-hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
st. Johns CofhoIic Church
Rev. John A. corrison, Posfor
Sunday. September q

Sunday, September 2
Today is the 18th Sunday after
Pentecost. Masses will be offered
this morning at 1880; 900; and
11:O0. AT the 1880 Mass the men,
bers of the Blessed Virgin Mary
Sodality will receive Holy Com
munion in a body.
There will be no Mass here on
Monday because of the celebration
at st. Bernadette's. On Tuesday
Wednesday, and Thursday morn
ings Mass will be offered at ZOO
O'Clock. On Friday the only Mass
will be the evening Mass at 600.
On Saturday morning Mass will be
at 500.
Confessions will be heard on Sat.
evening, beginning at 7::30.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Reformation Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Services held each Sunday in the Grange
He'll on S. E. Second Street
Rev Paul |. Buehrle, Postor
Sunday, September Z


Rev. Paul l. BuehrIe, Posfor
Sunday, September 2
All who desire forgiveness and
mercy at the hands of loving
God are welcome at this Church.
If you have no Church home in
Milford, why not make this your
Church.
SUNDAY, September 2, The E.
leventh Sunday After Trinity.
Church world news: News in the
world of religion that made the
headlines this past week. Listen
to church world news over the 10
cal radio stations-WKSB at 8:15
am. and WJWL at 10:45 am.
The parish school for all ages
at 9:45 am. The service of wor-
ship at 11:00 am.
The Sacrament of Holy Com
munion will be administered at the
service.
A nursery is provided: Miss Bar
bara Ney and Miss Marie Arnett
are in the nursery today.
MONDAY, September 8: Labor
Day, day set aside by our nation
to give thanks for the opportunity
that is ours for daily work.
TUESDAY, Sept. 4th: Church
Council meeting at 1880 pm. Unit
ed Lutheran Church Women execu-
tive meeting at 7:30 pm.
WEDNESDAY,, September 9Th
Building Committee meets with the
architect for final inspection of our
new building.
THURSDAY, September 6: Sen
ior Choir Rehearsal at 7:30 pm
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
W;iXN
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. james n. Loppen. Pastor
Sunday, September 2

Sunday, September 2
Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.
m. Glasses for all ages and so bring
your children and stay yourself.
The Adult Glass, under the guild
ance of Mr.. Robert Richardson, will
continue the study in First Tim
othy.
The Morning Worship Service be
gins at IL o'clock. The speaker,
The Reverend ID. Linton Doherty,
has chosen for hs sermon topic
"The Dignity of Labor. Mrs. Marie
| lGiltenboth will bring the message
in song.
Monday, Sept. Labor Day.
Have a safe and pleasant holiday.
Tuesday, Sept. 4 500 pm. The
Women's Executive Committee will
meet at the Church.
500 pm. The Session will meet
at the home of Elder and Mrs.
| Charles s. Postles.
Thursday, Sept. 6 = 500 pm. The
tWomen's Devotional Leaders Bible
Study in the Church Parlor.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
LUfheruns To Dedicate
New Building
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
On Wednesday evening, Sept. 49,
at pm a community service will
be held for friends and neighbors
in Milford. DR.. Edward Kuhlmann
will preach at this service and
greetings will be brought by a
representative of tn e Milford
Ministerium and Mayor A. E.
Humes.
On Sunday evening, Sept. 23, a
youth Sunday program will be
held by the Luther League of
Reformation Church.
The people of Milford ar e
cordially invited to attend any or
all of these services.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Rev. Frank Mood
Reports On His Trip

continued from page one)
seen as men of all nationalities
and protestant faiths gathered day
after day for devotions and soul
inspiring message centering a.
round the theme of the Congress,
and to conduct the business of the
Congress.
Meeting in connection with the
Congress was the first internation-
al session of International Chris
tian Youth with delegates from all
parts of Europe, America, and the
Far East.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
W
Slaughter Neck Methodist
Church
Rev. Nelson Repperf. Minisfe
Sunday, September 2

Sunday, September
Located six miles south of Mil
ford on the Milford-Rehoboth
Highway
1000 am. Church School, Vinal
H. Carey, Supt.; Carlton E. Argo,
Asst. Supt.; Robert l.. Graham
Missionary Supt. Glasses for all
ages with dedicated teachers for
all classes. Everyone welcome.
10:45 am. Testimony and ex-
perience meeting led by Mr.
Marion Walls. Everyone welcome
to come and take part in this serv-
ice.
11:00 am. Morning Worsh p
Service. Sermon by the pastor.
Sermon Topic "Ths Sacrament of
Work" Scripture Text l Samuel
IL and Luke %: 24-27. Special
music by the Junior and Senior
Choirs. We extend to everyone a
cordial Christian welcome to join
with us in this service.
Tuesday, Sept. a, The W.S.C.S.
will meet in the Church with Mrs.
Vinal Carey as hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
MilIwood Methodist Church
Rev. r. Douglas MiIbvry, Minister
Sunday. September 2
Church School, 10 am.
WVN
Church of God
Rev. w. Edwin TulI, Pcsfor
Sunday, September 2

oOHodfg OSPiciocf
GAS am. Sunday School.
Someone has written, ITO bring
up child in the way he should
go, travel that way yourself" Most
people admit that Sunday School
training is the right way for chill
dren. If it is the right way for
children, then it is the right way
for parents. Parents, come to Sun
day School with your children.
That is better than sending them.
We have classes for all ages and
graded lessons which are Bible cen
tered. Servicemen and their fam
lilies are welcome. Gen1. Sup't.
Lewis West Asst. Robert Sneller,
Sr.
HOO am. Morning Worship.
Reverend Tull will preach on the
subject, Drawing Near To God"
The Lords Supper will be observed
and all believers are welcome to
participate in this sacred\ service
of worship. Draw near to God
with US as we worship the Lord
in song, prayer, giving and re
ceiving the Word of God. The nur-
series will be open for infants. The
kindergarten and children's church
will be open for 3-5 and Clio year
olds.
400 pm. Mems Prayer Service
600 pm. Teen Training Time.
All teens are welcome.
7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service.
Are you looking for something
enduring when all else shall fail ?
You will find it in the Savior, the
Lord Jesus Christ. He alone can
give life's only abiding possession
eternal life. Tonight Pastor Tull
will bring a sermon from the Bible
showing the way to receive eternal
life. There will be hymn singing
and special music and prayer for
the sick during the service.
WEEKDAY ACTIVITIES
Monday. 100 pm. Ladies Pray
er Service.
Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Masters
Mems Service at the church.
Thursday, 500 pm. Children
Church and Adult Bible Study:
Saturday, 100 pm. Forward in
Faith Broadcast, WKSB
We invite you to attend all of
our services. See you in church
| Sunday?
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
N o T / c E /!

The City of Milford will accept
Sealed Quotations until 500 p. m.
D.S.T), September 5, 1862 for the
construction of approximately go
of Retaining Wall to be built on
the south side of the city office
building. Construction to be COM
pleted by September 21, 1862.
Detailed plans and specifications
are available for inspection at the
Williams Memorial City Hall.
All sealed quotations should be
marked "City Hall Retaining Wall"
and be directed to the "Office OF
The City Manager.
CITY OF MILFORD
J. Robert Green, City Manager
|8-31-1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-31
Big Turnout Expected
For Lions Horse Show
CONTINUED from page one)

tCoHtihuCu Aioui pdrC ohOJ
At $50 p.m., dinner break: 500
pm, Demonstration by Delaware
State Police showing effectiveness
of police dogs as used in law en-
forcement; 7:30 p.m., awarding of
pony.
The show is managed by w. d.
Schell of Lewes; Judge, John
Burkholder, Lancaster, Pa; Ring
master, Charles Lowe of Lewes !;
Steward, Robert B. Chapman, 3rd,
of Lutherville, Md; Announcer,
David B. Green of Milford; Show
Chairmen, Spencer Willis and
Charles Hammond.
All show horse owners, who
have not already received a prize
list, may secure one by calling the
Horse Show Secretary, Len Dono-
hoe at 422-451S.