davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
GAS ACCUMULATION
BLAMED FOR MINE
EXPLOSION In ILL.

WEST. FRANKFORT, ILL.,,
Aug. Is. -U.P- An accumulation
o. gas, perhaps ignited by a spark,
was blamed today for an explosion
which killed three miners deep
IN a corridor of the Orient mine
mo. 2, the worlds largest shaft
mine.
Seventy-six other miners es-
capped to the surface when the
blast rolled through the mine near
here last night. Two of them craw-
led from the immediate area OK
the explosion and made their way
to the surface. They suffered only
minor burns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16

Prize list:-Trophy and Prizes:
$3.50 P. M. Free for all for inboards
only. 2 laps.
Prize list:-First Place-Trophy,
End. $500, Bird. $1,000.
Many out of town racing cnthu-
siasts have indicated that they
will participate in Sundays races.
Pat Patterson, from Urbana.
Va, and Bob Rowland from Nor.
folk, Va, both outstanding racers
in Class A. B. and C. Hydroplancs.
Also, Red Petros and Johnny Coop
er of Richmond, Va, &c" Hydro
plane and runabout specialists.
along with j. j. Arthur, Newborn,
a Hydroplane and a runabout, win.
ner of trophy in races sponsored
earlier in the season for most
points in runabout races.
Other outstanding out of town
racers and also our home town
boys, who are widely known in
racing circles to be among the top
In their class, harold Abrams
BERNARD Abrams, Hugh Bell. and
Clayton Cofer.
Racing officials, John Anderson
and w. M. Echols, Co-Chairman
In Charge of Races, Gil Pickard,
official starter. Lloyd Dunn, en-.
tries, Ed Ward. prizes, Walter ].
Cartier. announcer, E. E.. Lane
and Hal Holcher. scorers.
Starting point for all races will
be from Yatch Club Pier. Finish.
Will be same as starting point.
An applying system will be
used to announce all races
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16

board Of the Junior Chamber for
North Carolina held a brief BUSH
ness session. r.
Headquarters Of the quarterly
meeting at the Ocean Terrace
hotel will open its doors to dele
gates beginning at $50 a. M, to-
day with registration continuing
throughout the day. State commit
tee meetings will be staged be-
tween l and 8 p. m.
Before the banquet, there will
be a refreshment period for the
queens and friends Of the Jaycees.
at the hotel.
The state executive board will
meet again at $3.50 a. M, Sunday
at the Anchor Inn and luncheon
will be served at l p. m. at the
hotel.
Four classes Of motorboat races.
are scheduled for Sunday after
noo in the sound. There will be
two heats for class A hydroplanes.
WV AO4 NAdoo - dllu tWO lOI CLASS
C. A free-for-all will follow with
only n heat scheduled.
Prizes for midget races will be
merchandise and cash awards
will go to winners in the other
races.
Royce Stoener and his orchestra
will play at both the talent show
and the dance.
The winning beauty contest WIN
ner will travel to Atlantic City in
the fall to enter the annual Miss
America show. At today's event
n will be awarded prizes amount
ing to more than $500 in value. In
addition, She will reign over the
water show and races Sunday
afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
Miss North Carolina
10 Reign Over Races

Miss North Carolina will reign
over the outstanding Motor Boat
Races and Water Carnival of the
season at Wrightsville Beach On
Sunday. The Races will begin al
1:3O P M.
List of events: 1:3O P. NJ. Mid
get Service Runabout. final heat;
l lap; 1:50 P. M. Class "A' Serv-
ice Runabout, LIST heat, 2. laps;
2:10 P. M. Class "a" Service Run
about, final heat, 2 laps; 2:30 z.
M. Class &C" Service Runabout.
1st heat, 3 laps; ESQ P. M. Glass
&C" Service Runabout, Final
heat, 3 laps; $40 P. M. Free for
all, runabout, Final heat 3 laps.
Prize list for runabout races
Midget Class, Trophy and Prizes.
Class AZ, LIST Place $25. 90, End
Place $500, 3rd. $500, for each
heat. Class "C", LIST. $25. 90. End.
$500, Bird. $500, TO reach heat.
$3.50 P. M. Glass "A" Hydro
plane, LIST. heat, 3 laps; $50 P. M.
Class ga" Hydroplane, Final hea:
3 laps; 4:10 P. M. Class "B" Hy-
droplane, LIST. heat, 3 laps; 4:30 P.
M. Class "B" Hydroplane, Final
heat, 3 laps; $40 P. M. Class &C"
Hydroplane, LIST. heat, 3 laps; $50
P. M. Glass &c" Hydroplane, final
heat, 3 laps; $50 P. M. Grand
Free For All. Final Heat, 3 laps.
Prize list for Hydroplane faces:
All classes. 1st, $4,000, End
$1,000, 3rd. $500, for each heat.
6:10 P. NJ. Aqua-Ski Race. Out
boards only, l lap.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
HUNGER SEEN AS
PRIMARY MENACE
Marshall Warns Wars Are
Bred By Poverty And
Oppression

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil. Aug
15.-U.H-Secretary OF State George
C, Marshall said tonight tina
hunger is a primary menace" tc
peace and democracy.
WARS are bred by poverty anc
oppression" he said. Continued
peace is possible only in a relative
ly free and prosperous world"
Marshall. who is representing the
United States at the Inter-Americar
defense conference, spoke on the
first of a series of radio NBC) pro
grams on the world food problem.
State department files, he said,
contain many reports of 'tiie little
ways and the big ways in which
lack of food is causing misery,
slowing down reconstruction land
strengthening the hands of those
who r opposed to free govern
ment."
Americans want a peaceful.
world" he said. 1--WE know thai
any Iuture war may mean ths
end of all free men.
Every humane, economic ane
political interest of the United
States indicates that we should d.
what is within our power to assis
in overcoming poverty and suffer
ing"
: Marshall pointed out that Con
gress has appropriated money TO,
foreign relief. But he added tina
each citizen has a responsibility
ito do his part in helping to make
available from his bountiful sup
ply the food required to meet these
urgent demands"
"Our humanitarian Instincts
must not be thwarted by the fac
that the hungry ones r separated
from us by a thousand miles o:
water"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
DISTILLERY SEIZED
BY Abe OFFICERS

Wilmington Alcoholic Tax Unit
officials said yesterday that a 100
gallon liquor still was seized by
New Hanover county ABC and
ATU officers about 400 yards west
of Maffitt Village, in New Hanover
county, Thursday afternoon at z
o'clock.
The officers arrested Henry
Hughes, Negro, and carried him
to New Bern for hearing to set
bond by United States commission.
er. Officials said that if a bond
were set for Hughes, that he would
be turned over and tried in the
October term of Federal court.
The officials also seized 1900
gallons of mash and % gallons OF
liquor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16
Junior Chamber OF Commerce Presents Beauty Queens
Parade To E1ighlight
Today's Activities
Each Contestant To Ride In New Automobile
On City's Downtown Streets; Municipal :
Officials To Participate

North Cardinals ~prettiest beauty queens will parade
IN gay procession this morning through Wilmington's bust
ness section in bright, new, shiny automobiles, escorted by
the city fathers and the fire department.
The procession will be a preview of the beauty pageant
and dance which is expected to attract hundreds of persons
to Wrightsvile Beach in the afternoon and evening.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16

Proceeds from The Jaycees
Dance to be held tonight at Lumina
will go to the underprivilegded
c%hildren's milk fund, it was an
nOunced last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16

n aII-day events are Nigh
lights of the first quarterly meet
ing Of the state Junior Chamber
of Commerce meeting which open
ed yesterday and will run through
Sunday.
In addition to business sessions,
there will be a water carnival and
motorboat races in Banks channel
at Wrightsville Sunday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-16

Big game hunting in season in
New Mexico includes deer, bear,
antelope, elk and turkey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
Seventeen News Cars
Sold In Noble County

Seventeen new cars and trucks
were sold in Noble county during
the month of May, according to the
records at the office of Clerk OF
Courts George L. Thompson.
Total receipts of this office for
the month was $236.05. Of this
amount, Treasurer Ira Pryor, re-
ceiVed $4,000, the Bureau of Motor
Vehicles $40.65 and the game con-
servation $1,000.
In addition to the new car sales,
there were permits issued for 80
used automobiles and 18 used
trucks.
The new car and truck sales were
to the following: w. G. Davis, Cald-
well; George T. Jennings, Caldwell
Eugene Gather, Caldwell; T. w.
Patterson, Caldwell; Carl r. John
son, Caldwell; John o. Pickenpaugh,
Caldwell; /. F. Garvin, Caldwell;
Lewis w. Long, Caldwell; John D.
Wheeler, Caldwell; Wilmer F. Wat
son, Summerfield; Carol E. Roman,
Batesville; Walter w. Fish, Pleasant
City route; j. L. Palmer, Belle Val
ley; James M. Robey, Caldwell; Ma
than Wickham, Caldwell; Edward
Everly, Caldwell and Lewis G. San
ford, Caldwell.
Three jeeps were included in the
above sales.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
Robert Clark Succumbs
At Cambridge Hospital

Robert Clark, rs, farmer of the
Summerfield community, died in
the st. Francis hospital Cambridge,
Friday night, following an illness of
three days.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Mary Bates and Mrs. Ethel
Bates of the Summerfield commun-
ity, and Mrs. Josie Bates of West
Lafayette; four sons, Jesse, Alva,
and Richard Clark of near Sum-
merfield and Leo of New Concord.
His wife, one son and one daughter,
preceded him in death.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home of his son, Alva Clark,
Tuesday afternoon at 200 o'clock
with Rev. Dennis officiating. Burial
was made in the Gladys cemetery
with the Brubach funeral home in
charge of arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
Junior Legion Baseball Team Downs
BYesville l4-7 For First League Win

The Caldwell Junior Legion base
ball team took the measure of Byes-
vile abroad last Thursday afternoon
lat for their first victory in the
newly-formed league This gives
them a record of one win and one
loss, having been defeated by Cam
bridge on Memorial Day. For Cald-
well it was IA runs, II hits, five
errors, while Byesville had seven
runs, five hits, and six errors.
Bill Murrey started on the mound
for Caldwell giving up three hits
and five runs in four innings. With
one man out and two on in the fifth,
he was relieved by Luke Young.
Vahala caught hold of one of
Young'S pitches for a double scoring
both of the runners and leaving the
score 81 in favor of Caldwell. 1t
was shutout ball for Young after
that, the only other hit being Hol-
ub's triple in the sixth with none
on base.
Caldwell scored three in the first,
three in the second, and two in the
third for enough runs to clinch the
game. Following three Scoreless, hit
less innings, they came back to tally
three in the seventh, two in the
eighth and one in the ninth for a
total of ii runs Included in this
run productions was Mitchell's steal
of home in the second inning while
the pitcher was winding up.
Bob Moseley was the leading
hitter in this game, getting three
hits in five trips, scoring twice him
self, and batting in two more runs.
He also got Caldwell's only extra
base hit, a double in the seventh
inning. Ferguson had two hits in
six trips, while Young connected for
a single in his only official time at
bat, scoring two runs.
Byesville trailed 80 in the third
inning, when two walks and an
error loaded the bags. Hill singled
scoring Kendinsky and Sikora, with
Gadd making home safely when
Keeton threw wild to third base.
Evans struck out and Vahalla then
popped to the catcher to retire the
side.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
County Schools Get
Quarterly Payment

The second quarterly payment
from the state school foundation
program has been received by H. G.
Secrest, superintendent of the Noble
county school system and in turn
passed on to the respective clerks of
the school districts.
The checks and their amounts
were sent to the following districts:
Beaver, $4,044.14; Belle Valley,
SIS, ,434 26; Brookfield, $1,20328; Buff
falo, $1,12909; Center, $4,59282;
Dexter City, $4,266.94; Elk, $3,82618;
Fulda, $2,5l589; Jackson, $1,888.76;
Seneca, $815.55; Sharon, $2,988.61;
Stock, $1,750.09; Wayne, $830.33 and
Summerfield, $5,260.57,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
HOSPITAL NOTES

Josie Carpenter, Salesville route
one, entered Swan hospital, Cam
bridge, Friday, where she under
went surgery. Mrs. Fred Oliver and
infant daughter was on the same
day dismissed from this hospital to
their home on Senecaville route one
Mrs. Mary Jane Ickes, Caldwell,
underwent surgery Friday at the
Cambridge st. Francis hospital.
Mrs. Charles Miles of Batesville
who has been a patient in this hos
pital, was dismissed to her home
Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
VETERANS PARK

Moving into high gear, the Vet
Grams Memorial park, north of Cald-
well, will soon be divided into areas,
representing the various patriotic
organizations in this community.
This will provide an opportunity for
the units to prepare and place picnic
tables, open-air stoves and other
equipment on their areas, eventually
resulting in it becoming much used
center for social gatherings.
Access to the park will be avail
able at all times, whether it be pa
triotic, church or a private group.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
Additional Teacher
Needed For Grades

The Caldwell board of education
went on record Wednesday evening
at their regular meeting as favoring
the hiring of an additional teacher
for the local grade schools.
The enrolment is now higher
than for several years and it will
be necessary to split the grades. The
additional teacher has not yet been
hired for this created vacancy.
All teachers were automatically
rehired this year by the board and
unless there are designations, no
new faces will appear on the roster.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
SMITH PROPERTY SOLD

The Frank Smith property on
North street was sold in a partition
action from the Probate court, Sat
urday morning, to r. J. Young of
Columbus, at his bid of $89OO.OO The
new owner will move to Caldwell
in the near future He is travelling
salesman for the Red & White stores
and selected Caldwell as the ideal
community in his territory for the
future home of the Young family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
Morris r. Cain Dies At
Home OF Daughter

Morris r. Cain, son of the iats 5
James and Rosanna Racey Cam o@Ieo @
at the home of his daughter MIS-, :
c. F. Yetter, in Detroit, Mich, las'
Thursday. Mr.. Cain left Noble coun-
ty more than 40 years ago, ana re- re-
sided in Hutchison, Kansas, Tor may lay
years before going to Detroit ne ne
was the last of large family, ano 1S
was a brother of the late DR.. L. T
Cain, a practicing physician IN Cala-
well for many years, and the late
c. v. Cain of New Concord. GroVel
C. Smith is a nephew. Funeral was
held in Detroit, and burial at Oolo-
RADIO Springs, Colorado.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
Caldwell Senior S. o. S.

The Senior S. o. S. All club of
Caldwell met at the home of Louise
Weekley on Tuesday, June 3. The
meeting was called to order by the
president. There were IL members
at the meeting. Sewing was done on
the projects. After an hour of sew
ing, games were played and refresh
ments were SerVed-Barbara Jean
Marquis, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
Stitch N Sew of Sharon

The Stitch n Sew met at the
home of Charlene Haga on May 20.
Ten members answered the roll call.
A pattern fitting demonstration was
given. Mrs. Sanford attended. Art
ieles to sew were cut out and some
work done on projects. Next meet
ing will be held at the school house
on June 12.-Lois Caldwell, news
reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
TO HAVE PICNIC

District Methodist Youth Fellow
ship picnic will be held at Bethesda
Park, Thursday evening. All of the
local MYF young people are urged
to meet at the church at 4:30 p. m,
and to bring covered dish and table
service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
Arthritis and
Rheumatism

NUE-OVO literature is free to SUI
ferers of Arthritis and Rheumatism.
Compounded of roots and herbs, many
Nue-Ovo users from your state claim
it brings relief, though Doctors differ
as to its merits, just as they differ as
TO the cause. Write today at no cost or
obligation to Research Laboratories,
Inc, 403 N. W. 9th, Portland 8, Ore.
Pd. Adv.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12

Two base hits-Moseley Kendin-
sky, Holub, Vahala. Three base hit
--Holub. Runs batted in-Mitchell,
Ferguson 2, Moseley 2, Young 2,
Hill 2, Vahala, Palmer 2, Holub
Stolen bases-SloVak 2, Tilton, Kee-
ton, Mitchell 3, Young, Kendinsky,
Strikeouts - Murrey 7, Young 7,
Sikora 13. Walks-Murrey 5, Young
2, Sikora 10. Hit batter-by Sikora
mitchell, Slovak), by Young (Pey-
ton,, Sebek). Hits off Murrey-3 in
1j3 innings, off Young 2 in 4 2i3
innings. Winning pitcher-Murrey
Umpire-Charles Tulip.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
EIk'S Jolly Cookers

The Jolly Cooker Al club met
and held their regular meeting on
June 3 at the Elk rural high school.
Two members were absent. Mrs
Eleanor Sanford, All club agent,
was present. The next meeting will
be held at the school on June II at
l:3O p. Wandalee Parks, news
reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
- NEXT WEEKS QUESTION
Al Club
N ews
SarahsviIIe Willing Workers

The Willing Workers All club OF
Center township met June 2 at the
high school. Ten members were
present: Mary Smith, Helen David
son, Ruth Smith, Betty Everly, Mar
tha Stevens, Marlene Davis, Laila
Lahue, Nadine Wickham, Carolyn
Mae Kirk and Joy Jean Kirk, ad-
visor, Helen Stevens and All club
agent, Eleanor Sanford.
After the meeting recreation was
enjoyed with Martha Stevens as
leader. Next meeting will be held
June 16 at the high school.-Joy
Jean Kirk, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
Dexter City Crumbs and RaveIins

The Crumbs and RaVeIlnS 4-H
club of Dexter City met at the home
of Helen Ogle, June at 1:30 p. m.
There were ten members present.
The next meeting will be held June
10 at the home of the advisor at
7:30.
The club is planning an ice cream
social for June 27 and would like
to invite members from other clubs
to attend. The place will be an
nounced later.-Mabel Davis, news
reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
~ LAST WEEKS BASEBALL

question Can a player be charged
with an error without touching the
ball?" really had the boys arguing
over the weekend. DR., McGregor,
who submitted the question, had
originally believed an error could
be charged to a player who failed
to cover his base on a double play
for instance However, c.. B. Taylor,
Jr., and others, point out that if the
ball is thrown to such an uncovered
base, the error is charged to the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
VISITING HERE

Mrs. Jerry Alspach and daughter:
Linda, is visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cunningham
south of Caldwell. Mrs: AlSpach
and Linda will leave soon for Japan
where she will join her husband
who is now stationed there. he Is a
brother of Mrs. Cunningham.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
Summerfield Shamrocks

A meeting Of the SummerfleId
All club was held on June at the
Summerfield high school. The men,
bers worked on their projects. Re-
freshments were served. A commit
tee was elected to serve refresh
ments at the next meeting which
will be June 16-Carolyn Clark,
news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
Rich Valley Merri Tymers

The Rich Valley club met June 5
at Miss Bette Bigley's. All members
were present with several visitors.
The club decided on saving sales
stamps and waste paper to raise
money.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, Miss Bigley and co-hostess,
Wava Iams.
The next meeting will be held at
Geneva Mendenhall's on June 49,
Betty Joan Boney, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
Dudley SeW-N-HOe

Two new members, Donald and
Earl Gill, joined the SeW-N-Hoe All
club June at the home of Norma
Jean and Shirley Gould. The other
six members and advisors were
present.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Donald and Earl Gill on
June 19 at 800 p. m.
Games were played and refresh
ments were served. Projects were
discussed.-Enid Harper, news re-
porter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
TO WELLINGTON,

junior at Ohio State University, Col
umbus, this fall in dairy technology,
left Sunday for Wellington, where
he will be employed during the
summer months in this particular
field
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
TO SPONSOR SOCIAL

The June Group Of the st. Mary's
Catholic church, of Fulda, will
sponsor a dance and social, Satur-
day evening, June 81, at st. Mary's
Hall, Fulda The Smithberger or
chestra will furnish the music The
public is invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
0-STAN MAZGAY dropped nine

points in batting during the past
week, from .342 to 1888, seeing
limited service because of a bad
ankle. At the present time however,
he is batting 10th in the Eastern
League. Among his Albany team
mates, Mazgay leads in the number
of games with 80, is first in run pro-
duction with 20, tied for first with
hits 36, second in times at bat with
108, and ranks second in runs batted
in II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
A-THE UNIFORMS Tor the

have arrived, a snappy gray with
blue letters caldwell Post 252" on
the front and caldwell Merchants"
on the back. Socks are blue and
white wool, while caps are blue
Uniforms have been given out to-:
Jack Fowler, Paul Keeton, John
Hickman, Luke Young, Don Fergu-
son, Tuffy Tilton, Bob McGinnis,
Bill Baker, Bernard Mitchell, Don
Davis, Bill Murrey, Bob Moseley,
Bill Hanes, Don Seffens, Milan Slo-
yak and Bill Christopher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
CHILDREN's DAY PROGRAM

The children of the Sunday school
classes of Bells church will present
a Children's Day program, Child
ren'S Day Dream, Sunday evening,
June Is, at 800 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
SH 0RTS
BY LONG

o-CALDWELL'S GAME with the
GAINESVILLE colored post was washed
out at GAINESVILLE last Saturday just
a few minutes before game time
This week finds Caldwell at Mari
eta on Tuesday, Cambridge here
on Thursday (if the diamond is
ready) and Caldwell at GAINESVILLE
on Saturday. Transportation here
has been an acute problem in the
first two games, SO anyone who can
take a load to these games please
contact Dave Stellfox at once.
0-BATTING AVERAGES for the
first two games show Luke Young
leading the parade with two hits
in three official times at bat for a
.666 average. Bob Moseley is second
with four hits in nine trips, an aver
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12

player throwing the ball and not to
the player for whom the throw was
intended. Dave Stellfox, who has
played minor league bali, says that
if a ground ball is hit through an
infielder's legs he might, IN THE
OPINION OF THE SCOREKEEPER,
be charged with an error without
touching the ball. And so the argu-
ments continue.
o - NEXT WEEKS QUESTION
comes in a round and about way
from Charles Dyer, another local
baseball fan. With man on first
and second, the pitcher throws the
ball to the batter, and triple play
results with no defensive man even
touching the ball. Howl"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
O-FOX HOUNDS owned by Irvil

Conner of Caldwell won places at
the fox hunters field trials at New
Lexington last week. Approximately
400 persons attended the affair with
68 hounds entered. In the male class,
one year and under, Conner's entry
won third place. In the female
class, one year and under, Conners
dog took second spot.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-12
~-ABOUT 50 MEMBERS of the

Noble County Q. r. 7. enjoyed an
old fashioned Weiner roast at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Loren San
ford on Perryopolis hill last We'd
nesday night Square dancing was
enjoyed on the lawn later in the
evening with Jay Moore in charge.
1t was the last meeting with the
group for Margaret Donohoo, home
demonstration agent, who-i is leaving
for Delaware. Mrs. Donohoo was
the organizer of the local o. r. Y.