davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-18
NCAA Tries 10 Please
|An Sides With Answer
To Grid Tv Problem

Twelve men gathered in the
Mayf1ower Hotel today in an at
tempt to solve the ever-increasing
problem of the televising of college
football games.
The National Collegiate Athletic
Associations TV Committee, meet
ing today and tomorrow, must
come up with one answer to satisfy
the following five groups:
l. The small college members of
the NCAA. who claim teleyising of
more attractive games in their
areas are hurting their attend
ances.
2. The Justice Department, which
will review any action taken by the
NCAA in the light of antitrust
laws.
3. Certain State legislatures,
which have pending measures to
compel State-owned schools to
televise home games.
4. The television industry with
its four major networks, all of
whom are ready to protest to the
NCAA and squabble among them
selves If they don't get what they
consider a fair deal.
S. Joe Fan, who for the past
several years has been able to
recline in an easy chair Saturday
afternoon while watching foot
ball game on television.
Just what sort of decision the
committee will reach is not yet
known. However, it has been sug-
gested that one major game in
each region be televised each Sat-
urday.
A four-man steering committee
has done the preliminary work.
The committee includes Tom
Hamilton. director of athletics at
Pittsburgh University: Max Far
rington, director of mems activi-
ties at George Washington; Bob
Hall of Yale and Ralph Furey of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
BY the Associoted Pres.

SAN MATEO, Calf. April 18.-
Citation, greatest money winner
in thoroughbred racing history.
today launches a final drive to
boost his earnings to 81 million.
Calumet Farms mighty Cy has
a record of 20 victories and 9 sec
onds in 38 starts and total earn
ings of $685. $50.
After 10 months rest, Citation
will begin his comeback in g.
furlong sprint featuring today's
Bay Meadows card. 1t is an al
lowance race for a purse of $3.50
with the winners share $1,955.
Entered against Citation are his
stablemate Contribution and Fleet
Princess, Last Round, A Lark,
Pancho Supreme, Procession and
Grandfather.
Now 6-year-old, the Calumet
ace won eight of nine starts and
$685. $50 in his 2-year-old season.
At 3 he started 20 times. won 10
and was second once, winning
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Long Bow Disappointing
In Debut as 3-Year-0Id
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 18.-Long
Bow made his long-awaited g.
year-old debut at Jamaica yes
ttrday, but the King Ranch Ken
lucky Derby nominee disappoint-
led his hackers who sent him of
the 1-to-2 favorite.
He finished fourth, nine lengths
behind the winner, Combat Boots,
in the mile-and-one sixteenth
seventh race.
Ben F. Whitaker's 3-year- old
colt, Running Seas. broke his
right hind leg at the clubhouse
turn in the seventh race and was
destroyed.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Bratton Is Big Choice
In 1onight's Fight
BY the Assoeiaied Press

DETROIT, April 18.-Johnny
Bratton of Chicago will make his
debut tonight as the NBA welter-
weight champion but he won't be
risking his crown.
In a 10-round, over-the-weight
match, Bratton meets Don Will
liams of Worcester, Mass, at
Olympia as television attraction
in the International Boxing Clubs
"video SERIES"
The bout will be telecast over
a national network beginning at
10 pm. (Radio WTOP and tele-
vision WTOP-TV in Washington.
The 23-year-old Bratton is a
heavy favorite. He said, however,
he was taking no chances.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Red Sox OFF to Bad Start,
Same as in Last Four Years
By Joe ReichIer
Assoeiofsd Press Sports Writer

Is this going to be another
bridesmaid year for Boston's
perennial left-at-the-altar Red
Sox?
Vic Raschi's SO Handwriting OF
the Sox sluggers for the Yankees
yesterday may have been just one
of those things. 1t also might
have been a sign of things te
come. It smacks too much OF
"the same old Red Sox" of the
last four years.
Watching the Sox being throt.
tied with six little singles made il
almost impossible to visualize
them as the same team that ran
|off II straight Grapefruit League
victories, including three in row
against the Braves over the week
end.
Cold Holds Down Crowds.
Cold weather held the major
league inaugural crowds to a dis
appointing 171,678 fans at the
eight parks. Last year the eight
openers drew 252,700 fans.
The biggest crowd of the day
44,860 Yankee Stadium fans-saw
Jackie Jensen steal the show from
Mickey Mantle. the publicized
New York rookie flash.
Jensen, the California football
star Manager Casey Stengel
wanted to convert into a pitcher,
smashed two-run homer to ac-
count for the first two runs. His
double in the sixth inning started
Bill Wight on the way to the
showers. Jensen played only be-
cause Hank Bauer, left fielder,
was benched by a sore ankle.
Mantle singled in four times at
bat.
Ford Pitches First Ball.
Whitley Ford. star rookie left
handler of the Yankees in 1850 and
now a private in the Army, tossed
out the first pitch. Ford got the
game underway with a pitch from
the mound to his battery mate of
last year, Yogi Berra.
The seasons opener proved a
total loss so far as Boston was
concerned. Not only were the Red
Sox beaten, but the city's Ma
tional League representatives, the
Braves, were shut out by Larry
Jansen of the Giants, 40, with
five singles.
The defending champion Phil
lies of the National League got
of on the right foot. downing the
Dodgers, So, at Ebbets Field.
Robin Roberts. whose final-day
triumph over Brooklyn gave the
Phils their first flag in 35 years
last season, again thwarted the
Dodgers. It was a repeat perform
ance for the 24-year-old right
handler who whipped Brooklyn in
last years opener, TOO.
Bob Lemon. king of the 1850
pitchers, threw a brilliant two
hitter at the Tigers to pitch the
indians to a 81 triumph in De-
'troit. Outfielder AL Zarilla made
last winters major Boston Chi
'cago trade look good for the White
Sox when he blasted st. Louis
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Roberts Of Giants Quits
Pro Grid for Business
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, April 18.-Gene
(Choo = Choo) Roberts, fullback
with the New York Giants for the
last four years, informed the club
yesterday he had retired. Roberts
said he owned a ranch in the
Matto Crosse area of Brazil which
would demand his full. attention
in the future.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

UIIe yUuHg aCnIeteS he dlScoVered, whether
or not they made the grade.
Wish often confessed that he felt he had
an advantage over most scouts because Owner
Walter o. Briggs of the Detroit Tigers was
wealthy and liked winning teams But not
every scout envied Egan because he also
worked under considerable pressure Briggs
had no objection to spending big money for
ball players but he also expected results.
Fortunately, Wish discovered more than
his share of stars and near-stars and so it
was long and happy association Then he
was stricken with cancer and Wish knew it
was only question of time Most of the last
Evening star., 1951-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

IouAys Uames anu FFouabIe PItchers.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, 80 pm
Church fS-6) VS.. Roe U9-I1).
New York at Boston, 2 pm.-Maglie
OS-4 VS.. Sain (20-15.
(Only games scheduled)
Yesterdays Scores.
Philadelphia 5; Brooklyn, 2,
New York, A. Boston. o.
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 3.
Pittsburgh. 5; st. Louis, 4.
Tomorrow'x Games
New York at Boston ca, 1870 pm. and
$3.50 pm.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn. I 80 pm.
Cincinnati at Chicago, 2:30 pm.
(Only games Scheduled)
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Uncle MiItie Listed
Among 7 Additional
Preakness Nominees
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, April 18.-Seven
horsemen, including ]. j. Colando,
owner of Uncle Miltie, have in
vested $2,250 to make certain their
colts can start in Pimlico's Freak
ness May 10, the Maryland Jockey
Club announced today.
Besides Uncle Miltie, Mrs. Nora
Mikell's Repertoire Hampton
Stables Alerted. Cain Hoy Stables
Battle Morn, Brookfield Stables S
Intent, Clifford Mooer's Aegean
and Mrs. w. Gilroy's Timely Res
ward were made supplementary
entries to the second leg in the
Triple Crown.
The seven join 81 original nomi-
nations which were made for $3.50
each. The $15,750 in supple
mentary fees will be added to the
others and with the $75, 900 to be
put up by the jockey club the 18th
Preakness will be worth more than
100000.
Six of the seven Preakness
nominees are eligible for the Ken
lucky Derby May S. The excep-
ton is Alerted.
Winds0rs to See Derby.
NEW YORK. April 18 R.-The
Duke and Duchess of Windsor will
attend the Kentucky Derby May S
as the guests of Robert r. Young,
president of the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railroad. a railroad Official
said today.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Major Leagues

Today's Games and Probable Pitchers.
I Washington at Philadelphia s pm
Kuzava t910) VS.. Brissie t7-19l. :
Boston at New York, $50 p.m.-Taylor
Cleveland at Detroit, 2:so p.m.-wynn
GS-Sl VS.. Trout G3-5).
Chicago at st. Louis, $50 p.m.-Kretlow
(0-2l VS.. Widmar G-15
Yesterdays Scores.
Washlngton, 8; Philadelphia, (night)
New York. 5; Boston, 0.
Cleveland, 2; Detroit, !.
Chicago, II; st. Louis g.
Tomorrow's Games.
Washington at Philadelphia, 2 pm,
Chicago at st. Louis. 2 80 pm.
Cleveland at Detroit, 2:3O pm
Boston at New York 2:3O pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
6; As, |

Totals 81 927 K Totals

..Flied out for Martin in seventh. .
-, FLIED. out for C. Harris in ninth
w ,MA,a.Shlngton ---------- OBJ 10l 000-6
Runs-Vernon. verble. Dente, Grasso
Marrero co. Fain.. Errors-Grasso. Hitch
cock: Runs batted in-Grasso (3j Mele
mick, Mele, Fain. Home run-Grasso.
Stolen 81 E; base-Verble; Left on bases
balls-on Shantz 5; OF Martin. i. oil
G. Harris. 8; of ,Marrere O., Struck out
By Shantz; /; by c, Harris. 1; by Marrero
q. HitS-Of ShantZ. z in innings; of
Martin, 2 in 3 innings; of c. Harris,
none in 2 innings. Winning pitcher
Marrero DO. Losing pttcher-Shantz
(O-11 Time, ESQ. ,2S5.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

(See BASEBALL. Page C-30
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Makes Delayed Against As Bsse Game Tonight
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN

THE LATE ALOYSIUS J. (WISH) EGAN who checked out
last week after lingering Illness than of the
most capable baseball scouts time was sincere
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
Many Contribute
For Recreation

Several contributions have
been received for the supervised
summer recreation program IN
Noble County with approximate
ly S240 raised toward the goal
of $500.
Marvin P. Wood is the director
and the program is to begin June
4 at the Noble county fair
grounds.
New contributors, in addition
to those previously published in
clude:
VIEW. auxiliary, SIS; Pomona
grange, $40; st. AIMS Guild and
Catholic Women's club, $40; Cora
Leland Sunday school class OF
the Presbyterian church, So;
Homebuilders class, Methodist
church, $40; Knights of Column
bus, SIS; Noble Aerie F. o. E., $40.
Gillespie's drug store, So; RAJ
ston's Rexall store, ball bat and
football; Ehlermann's station,
$40: Hills store, SIS; James &
Quick, $5 and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Moscrip, basketball and
two baskets.
There are any more who nave
not yet made their contribution.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
State Highways
Being Repaired
Plumbing Contract
Let For New Garage

One hundred and six carloads
of road material have been USED
in the repair of state highways
in Noble county since October
26, 1850, according to state
ment released by ]. E. Douglass
superintendent of the state high
way department.
Division resurfacing forces are
oiling the highways for dust
especially around curves and
near homes. They will finish
with calcium chloride.
Highways will have a neater
appearance since the state high
way department is undertaking
the task of moving all weeds
along highways in Noble county.
One new culvert is being laid
this week on state route 146 at
the farm of Tom Rossiter. The
culvert will be a multi-plate
arch culvert and is expected to be
completed this week.
Screening will take place on
many roads due to the hot wealth
er which causes the tar to melt
and pick up.
Rapid progress is being made
on the new state highway gar
age, south of Caldwell and ac-
cording to superintendent ]. E.
Douglass, the plumbing contract
has been let.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
Fourteen arm
Plans Approved
Over 1900 Acres
Are Involved

Fourteen applications for COM
plete soil and water conservation
plans were approved at a recent
meeting of the Noble Soil Con-
servation district.
The applications, township and
the number of the acres involved
are as follows:
Mary j. and Charles K. Boyd,
Sharon, 145 acres; Noah Khune,
Noble, 80 acres; A. H. Rich, Sen
eca, 425 acres.
Walter M. Miley, Seneca and
Wayne, l43 acres; Oral Watson,
Center, Sc acres.
Willard V. Gordon, Marion,
144 acres; Ralph w. Shepherd,
Beaver, "a acres.
Joseph G. Serdy, Noble, SO
acres; Charles D. Murrey, M. D.,
Elk, 113 acres.
Francis D. Sailing, Enoch, 146
acres; Charles A. Hayes, Jeffer-
son, 100 acres.
Edwin G. Holtzschuh, Jackson,
"a acres; Harry Clark, Jackson
80 acres and Jerry L. Smalley,
Noble, 120 acres.
The Noble soil supervisors
meet each month at 800 p. m.
in the Soil Conservation Service
office under the Caldwell post
office. The next regular meeting
will be June Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
Catholic Churches
Plan Marian Day
Sunday At St. Mary's
Church In Fulda

Marian Day celebration for the
Catholic churches in Noble coun-
" will be held at st. Mary's
church in Fulda, Sunday after
noon, beginning at 2:30 o'clock.
In announcing the observance,
John King Mussio, d. d. Bishop
of Steubenville, said, ut is the
time when our diocese pays Of
ficial homage to our lovely pat
roness, Mary Immaculate"
Churches in the county that
will take part include st. Philo-
mena, Caldwell; Corpus Christi,
Belle Valley; St. Michael, Berne
and st. Henry's Harriettsville.
The statue of the Blessed Vir-
gin will be carried in procession
by the following young men of
st. Mary's parish: Donald
Schockling, Vernon Schott, Ron
aid Crock and Ronald Schell.
The May Queen will be Joan
Crock and her attendants will
include Vera Schoeppner and
Patricia Schockling. The crown
bearer will be Bernice Shafer
and the train bearers, Dorothy
He'll and Janet Singer. Janet Sal
ing will be the flower girl.
Solemn benediction will be
held with the Very Rev. B. j.
Mates, celebrant; Rev. Stephens,
deacon; Rev. Harold Goschke,
subdeacon and Rev. Clement Lat
tyak, master of ceremonies.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24

Jennings.
All patriotic organizations
are requested to meet in the
patriotic rooms of the court
house at 1000 o'clock to at
tend this service in body.
On Memorial Day, May 30, the
parade will be formed at the V.
F. w. hall on West street, ac-
cording to Mrs. NJ. E. Merry,
chaplain of Tent "a, Daughters of
Union Veterans. All patriotic
organizations and their auxiiiar-
les will be joined by the Cald-
well high school band, school
children and Boy Scouts, as
sembling at $50 a. m. moving
promptly at 1000 o'clock for
Olive cemetery where the pro-
gram will be held at the
Soldiers monument.
Marshall Fred Davis will head
the local parade, with the Cald-
well band, colors, firing squad
and members of the various
participating units.
The complete program will be
as follows:
Music by the band, Onward
Christian Soldiers" song,
America" by the audience; in
vocation by Rev. Ira Brandon,
new pastor of the First Church
of Christ in Caldwell, who served
in World War ii with the u. S.
Marine Corps.
Allegiance to the Flag" led
by Attorney Fred Fox; vocal
selection by the mems quartet,
composed of Robert Long, Paul
McVay, Harold Dyer and Rev.
Brandon; reading, Nellie Kemp;
presentation of floral tributes.
Address, Congressman Robert
T. Secrest; music by the band;
salute by the firing squad; taps
and benediction by Rev. Walter
Brown, chaplain of the American
Legion post.
The parade will pause on their
return to Caldwell at Olive
bridge where brief services will
be held for the sailors and mar
ines.
In the afternoon on Memorial
Day, a horse show and rodeo will
be held at the Caldwell fair
grounds, beginning at 100
o'clock.
In the evening, a dance will be
enjoyed at the V.F.W. hall on
West street and the public IS
invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
Pipe Arrives For
Booster Station

Four carloads of assorted pipe
have arrived in Caldwell via the
Pennsylvania railroad and for
the time being will be stored at
the Noble County Farm Bureau
Coop, just off Railroad street.
The pipe and material was con-
signed to the Brown g. Roote con-
struction company, who have re-
ceived the contract for construc-
ton of the new booster station
near the Noble-Monroe county
line.
Construction of the booster
station for the Texas Eastern
Transmission company has been
delayed for technical reasons
and the pipe will be stored until
it is ready to be used.
The Texas Eastern company
will lay a new 30-inch pipe line
thru this county to carry natural
gas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24

The Most Rev. John Kin&
Mussio, Bishop of Steuben'
vile, will preside at the
throne for the anniversary
mass.
Rev. Donaldson's jubilee mass
will be offered in the parish
church at 1870 daylight Time)
Assistant priest will be the Very
Rev. B. J. Mates of Fulda. Other
officers of the Mass will be the
Rev. Joseph Pickard, pastor OF
St. Lawrence's church, Ironton
and the Rev. Joseph Finnan,
Burkhart, deacons to the Bishop;
the Rev. P. MCGUIRE, New York
City, deacon of the Mass and
Rev. James Foley, Columbus,
subdeacon.
The sermon will be given by
the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Edwin
F. Murphy, v. F., pastor of st.
Mary's church, Marietta and dean
of the Assumption deanery.
A dinner will follow the Mass
and will be served in the parish
hall by the women of st. Johns
parish.
Rev. Donaldson was ordained
by the late Bishop Hartley in st.
Joseph's Cathedral, Columbus,
May 20, 1926. A native of King
ston, N. Y, he attended Cathedral
college, New York City and Mt.
st. Mary's seminary, Emmitts-
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
No Change Made
In 18th District
By State House
Redistricting Bill
Will Now Go To A
Friendly Senate

The 18th. congressional district
will retain its present six coun-
ties including Noble and none
will be added under terms of a
modified redistricting bill pass
ed by the lower house of the
state legislature Tuesday after
noon of this week and sent on to
friendly senate.
Senate approval would mark
the first passage of a redistrict-
ing measure in 38 years despite
numerous attempts. However,
alterations are minor under the
present bill, the principal change
being the elimination of the con-
gresSman-at-large and the ad-
dition of one district, to make %
in the state.
Rep. Robert T. Secrest of
Senecaville, said today he was
pleased with the new bill which
keeps intact the district from
which he has been elected to con-
greSS Tor seven years. lie carried
the district last year by $4,000
votes over Holland Gary of
GAINESVILLE.
A bill approved by the Ohio
elections committee would have
added Belmont county to the
18th. district. This and other pro-
posed changes drew many pro-
tests from office-holders and
party committee chairmen. Rep.
SecreSt also favored this bill
The house vote was 1923,
Tuesday. Twelve Republicans
voted mo" but "a Democrats and
the lone independent said Eyes. !"
George Bender of Cleveland,
is now representing Ohio as the
congressman-at-large. The new
redistricting bill will eliminate
this office although Bender will
complete his term.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24

When the Caldwell schools re-
open in September, it will be the
first time in 81 years that Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fowler, 800
Spruce street, have not had a son
enrolled in the school.
When Mack Fowler, II, re-
ceives bis diploma Friday even
ing at commencement, he will be
the last of nine Fowler brothers
to attend the Caldwell schools.
1t was back in 1920 when Will
liam Fowler entered the first
grade to be followed by his eight
brothers, Carl, Homer, John
Benny, David, Dale, Jack and
Mack.
Seven of the Fowler brothers
served in World War II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
Trustees Named For
Fish & Game Club

Five trustees were named for
the Noble County Fish g. Game
club, Wednesday evening, when
over so members attended the
chicken dinner at their lodge on
Seneca Lake.
The trustees, announced by
President Sylvester House, are
as follows: Robert Wyscarver,
Quaker City route, Richard
Douglass of Batesville, teacher in
the Caldwell schools, Walter
Quick, Charles Lorenz and John
D. Wheeler, Caldwell.
Members of the program and
membership committee are Ellis
Long, Quaker City route, How
ard Kress, John Shamhart and
Fred Fox of Caldwell and R. w.
Parks of Seneca Lake.
The ground and repair conf
mittee includes William Behen of
Cambridge, Freddie Powell of
Mt. Ephraim, Thomas Boyd of
Pleasant City, Bill Davis of Cald-
we'll and Gordon Bates of Mt.
Ephraim.
Five new members now af
filiated with the club from Lam
caster are Ed. Rush, Joe Hzbell,
Robert Hummel, Wilford Hymes
and Frank Spangler.
The course chicken dinner was
prepared and served by Mrs. Viii
lard Hickman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
March OF Dimes
Campaign Nets
.yl.7SS.33 Here i
Chairman Fred Fox
Makes Final Tally
In Local Drive

The March of Dimes campaign
has finally been brought to a
close in Noble county and Chair
man Fred Fox announced today
that $1,788.13 had been collected.
Chairman Fox was assisted in
the campaign by Rev. o. o. Will
son, Edw. L. Merry and Walter
Quick.
Others who volunteered their
services in the financial drive to
aid polio victims were:
Gilbert Weekley, Rev. Roy
Wikander, Rev. B. J. Mates,
Dewey Wells, Earl A. Jennings,
Frances Taylor.
Mrs. Mena Fliehman, Mrs. Lou
Tarleton, Mrs. Opal Brumbach,
Ernestine J. Davis, Harry Mer-
rift, Mrs. Mildred Hickman.
Rev. John Grimes, Thelma
King, Rev. and Mrs. Walter
Brown, Mary Paxton, Susie Eel
esnik, Rev. S. J. Pekalla.
Edith McNutt, Mrs. Louise
Ziler, Mrs. Barbara Way, Gladys
Seffens, Lucille Weekley, Mrs. R.
D. Buckley, Mary Secrest.
Rev. Stanley Zekas, Rev. Ralph
Sagle, Grace Hutcheson, Nola
Clymer, c. c. Webber, Mrs. Ber-
tina Ullman, Vera Harmon, Ruth
Marquis, Martha Burlingame.
Wayne Davis, Janet Cartel,
Eileen Zudell, Myron Picken-
paugh, Helen Ehlermann, Hal
leck Secrest, Helen Douglass,
Richard Wehr, Mary Wehr, Rich
ard Flood, Billy Moore, Sylvest-
er House, Ray Tilden, Julia Den
nison, Clara Miller.
Mrs. Glade Manifold, Mrs.
Bernice Crum, Mrs. Mable Tar
Teton, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Par
rish, Mrs. Donald Harkins, in ad-
dition to the various clubs and
other organizations in Caldwell
and Noble County.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
PTA To Install
New President

The May meeting of the Cald-
we'll Parent-Teachers association
will be held on Monday evening,
May %, at eight o'clock in the
high school auditorium.
A large attendance is eSpeci-
ally requested for this meeting
of the group since there will be
an installation service for the
new officers of the association.
The program will be in charge
of the Health Committee with
Mrs. James Moscrip presiding.
Mrs. Paul McVay will be in
stalled as the new president, re-
placing Mrs. Harry G. Richcreek,
who has served SO capably the
past year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-24
Rodeo To Be Held Al
County Fairgrounds

Sponsored by the Buggy Wheel
Riding Club, Inc, horse show
and rodeo will be held Memorial
Day, May 80, at the Caldwell
fairgrounds, beginning at loo
o'clock.
There will be II different
classes with trophies, ribbons
and prizes given for all classes.
The rodeo will also feature
wild cow milking, steer riding
and calf roping and the general
public is invited.