davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Continued From Page A17.)

Continued From Page A17.)
Phil's head on a rundown play
in the seventh.
Rizzuto kept his sense Of humor
with the remark: "It was Soc
Ger play. I can play soccer, too. !"
Ralph Kiner, the Pirates home
run specialist. paid the Yankees
dressing room visit. He had
friendly chats with the players
and told friends he still had to
pull for his National League con-
Itemporaries, the Giants.
Three gentlemen from Tokyo
are making a wire recording Of
the series for Voice of America
broadcasts back home. If you
haven't seen score kept in Japa-
nese, brother, you haven't seen
nothing.
The fluctuating odds on the
World Series have f1uctuated
again, according to the sources in
Reno, New. The Yankees are now
favored. You can bet $40 on the
Giants and get back $16. II the
Giants win.
Best crack of the series to date
Leo Durocher has kissed so many
OF his Giants during the last few
days it must be hard for him to
get used to Laraine again."
Evening star., 1951-10-09
BY the As.eeieisel Press 3

DENVER. Oct. 9.--Robert Har.
ron, University Of Denver public
relations director, said today ar
appeal Of the decision granting
$13 a week disability pay to Q
former university football playel
may be filed.
The university and its insurance
company, the London Guarantee
& Accident Co., Ltd, have IS day,
to appeal the decision Of David F
Howe, Colorado industrial com
mission referee.
The referee ruled yesterday tn,
school pay Ernest E. Nemeth, "a
of East Chicago, Ind. for dis
ability suffered while playing
spring football in 1850. Payment.
dating back to June of that veal
now total over $500.
The university also was ordered
to pay all medical, surgical anc
hospital care involved in the dis.
ability claim. Payment will con.
tinue as long as Nemeth is par.
TALLY disabled.
In opposing Nemeth's claim
university officials contended stu.
dents receive money, food ane
lodging only for outside work per.
formed.
Referee Howe said evidenc,
showed Nemeth did nothing II
earn his food except play football
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Billy Hair Continues
AS Top Ground -GaineI
In Southern Circuit
BY the Associated Pres.

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, Oct. 9
Billy Hair OF Clemson continues
to lead all Southern Conference
backs in total offense after boost
ing his yardage to 633 against
North Carolina State Saturday
night.
Statistics released today showed
the junior from Walterboro, s. c.,
has rolled up his average in 81
plays for an average of 60 yards
per play. After Hiar in the total
yardage column come Bill Bre-
hany. VMI quarterback; Gene
Pedrick. Furman quarterback, and
Alex Webster. Nc. State tailback.
A teammate Of Hair-Halfback
Jim Shirley-has taken over the
conference rushing lead with 296
yards in 10 plays. an average of
Al yards per rush. Hair is third
behind Russell Sutton of Furman
Brehany has tossed five touch
down passes in four games to
lead all other passers with 28
competitions for 3S4 yards. Hair is
next with three touchdown heaves
and 20 competitions for 254 yards
The pass-catching department
is led by Neal Petree, VMI end
who has snagged 16 aerials for
273 yards. He is trailed by Glenn
sons Glenn Smith, Washington
and Lees Bob Thomas and VMI's
Jay Grumbling.
Ray Lester, W&L back. held
his lead N the punting division
Saturday when five Of his boots
against West Virginia averaged
more than 20 yards. He has
punted 16 times for an average OF
% yards per punt. Next in line
are Dukes Jim Smith and N. c.
States Webster.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Matthew'S Stock Scars
On K0 OF Butcher.in Isl
By the Asseeiated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. o.
Harry Matthews stock as con-
tender for joey Maxim's light
heavyweight boxing title was at a
peak today after a sensational
first round knockout of. San Fran
cisco's Grant Butcher.
The Seattle bomber floored the
heavier Butcher after only two
minutes, 13 seconds of a scheduled
Hereunder last night. Matthews
weighed 176, Butcher, 1873.
A right to the jaw ended the
| lf1ght-immediately after Butcher
had been dropped for a five count
with left hook to the chin.
Last month in Seattle, Mat
Ithews scored a four-round techni-
cal knockout over Butcher. But
Butcher wanted another match
claiming the referee had acted toe
hastily in stopping the fight.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Columbia Women Stage
Member-Guest Tourney

The first round of the 36-hoie
member-guest tournament of the
Columbia Country Club women's S
golf committee was being played
today, with Al teams competing
in the best ball. handicap event.
The second round will be played
tomorrow. The first tournament
of its kind here for women golfers
is being sponsored by Francis j.
Kane in memory of the late w. w.
Hinshaw, for years one of Colum-
bias most enthusiastic members
Evening star., 1951-10-09

something of a mystery. The
Tigers got knocked off by George
Washington, not as strong as
usual this year. 1875, in the OPEN
ing game. but since has trounced a
weak Anacostia team, beat q
fairly good Episcopal club and
last week walloped Bell. $50.
incidentally. that adding ma
chine score Wilson compiled over
the undermanned Vocats is fan
from an interhigh record. Central
scored almost twice that many
points November 13, 1917. in lac
ing Business, 1900. and even after
Business changed its name tt
Roosevelt, it didn't help. Contra
won, $50, in 1888.
/ Now the questions are-was thai
IGW defeat just a case of early
season mistakes Coach Joe Carlo
says his club beat itself in thu
game by not taking advantage o1
its opportunities) and is Wilson
an interhigh powerhouse?
st. Johns scored a clear-cut
but not overwhelming 1870 wiz
over CIV early in the season. But
trying to pick Fridays winner or
a comparative score basis is q
risky business.
One thing certain, the Tigers
will be facing one Of the best ano
roughest lines in the area and q
top quarterback in Bob Reese
st. Johns will have to contend
with some fast. hard-runnine
backs such as Mike Sommer ano
Lou Herzbrum.
1t should be one of the better
games this season. Well wait
until Thursday to attempt to pick
the winner.
The football coaches are the
ones who are supposed to do al
the worrying this season, but
I''taint always So
Bobby Hart, Eastern baseball
coach, and Dutch Usilaner, pilot
lof Techs championship basketball,
team, have cause for concern
every time their school plays 6
football game.
/ Sonny Wise, ace Rambler south
paw, never has lost a high schoo
baseball game. Now he's seeing
regular action as halfback on th'
i Eastern football team. USilanel
has half of his high-scoring court
combination - Snookie Herman
who with Bill Breen topped the
Iinterhigh point-getters last win
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Clancy Is Pinned by Roees
After Drapp Misses Bout

Car trouble probably saved An
DIRE mfr. Europe" Drapp from be-
ing Antonino Rocca's wrestling VIC
tim at Turner's Arena last night.
The carburetor on Drapp's auto
mobile failed on the Baltimore
road and he didn't arrive in time
for the feature. Mike Clancy, who
had previously grappled to a draw
with Jarque, filled in for II min
utes before Rocca pinned him be-
fore a crowd of 1000.
In other matches, David Mes
nick beat Riccardo Gattoni; Matte
Brown defeated Ed White and
Charro Aztec disposed OF Kola
Kwariani.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Hill Gail to Rest
Until 1852 After
Injury at Belmont
By the Associofed Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Hill
Gail. who finished fourth in
the Belmont Futurity last
Saturday and No. / candidate
for 2-year-old championship
honors, will not race again
this year.
Trainer Jimmy Jones said
today the Calumet Farms son
Of Menow popped a splint
during the running of the
Futurity.
Nothing serious" said jim
my, "but he'll be fired and
then given a rest before re-
turning to competition next
year."
Evening star., 1951-10-09
CIV Favored Over WI,
But Big Injury LIST
Has Coach Worried
BY Georae Huber

After three losses on the road,
George Washington University's
football team stages its first 1851
home game Friday night against
Virginia Tech at Alexandria and
this time the Colonials will be
favored.
"Sure, we'll be favored" Coach
Bo Rowland of CIV admitted yes
terday. You newspaper fellows
will make us the favorite all right
just because VPI has had some
bad luck in it's games so far But
you don't haVe to coach, all you
do is go out and say we ought to
win.
That writing sure is easy stuff
Suppose you sit at my desk and
in comes your trainer and hands
you a list like this" Bo handed
over a slip of paper he had re-
ceived from Trainer Mike Monch-
lovlch at the start of business yes
terday. You read this list and
then you wonder if maybe you
can't get into something easy, like
being newspaper sports writer
for instance"
Belliveau Badly Bruised.
The paper the coach had was a
list of the players injured in last
Saturdays 1876 loss to Maryland.
1t was reasonably impressive,
mentioning several important
players and some Al reserves
along with such ailments as
twisted knees. cracked elbows and
contusionS.
THAT confusion business" Row.
land explained. lis Mixes way OF
saying the boy is just generally
beat up"
One of the players with CON
tusions" is Ken Belliveau, GW'S
promising big ball carrier, who
like every one else on the team
plays in several positions and
both on offense and defense. Bel
liveau was taken out during the
first half of Saturdays Maryland
game and may not get back in
shape to play Friday night.
A starting player definitely out
is Frank Continetti, stalwart OF
the defensive line which was so
good at the start of the season,
but which by now is shot through
with injuries. He has knee in
Jury. Also sidelinec is Dave
Waldron, defensive replacement,
with bad elbow. In questionable
shape are such as Tom FlyZik,
Joe Kennedy and Jack Baum
gartner.
No Overconfidence Worry.
"One thing I don't have to worry
about while coach here" Rowland
continued, lis overconfldence. just
because Virginia Tech hasn't won
a game doesn't mean it is a push
over, and we know it. We've
played three games and scored
only one touchdown: VP1 has
played two games and scored
three.
Our scout at that game be-
tween Tech and Virginia last
Saturday says the game was much
closer than the score Virginia
won. $500. Virginia scored two
quick touchdownS before Tech had
time to get organized and then 1t
had a devil of a time getting
another until the third period.
They tell me that this boy
Dean John Dean, freshman
from Hopewell. Va) is a whole
football team by himself. His
passing will drive you crazy. He
had some fancy figure against
Virginia like II for 20 and 145
yards. Anytime a boy can do that
against a good defensive club like
Virginia, he figures to give me
fits"
Evening star., 1951-10-09

along the same
lines that has
made it one of
t he country's
best k n o W n
sports organi-
cations and one
of w a S h ing
toms lie a d ing
civic and char
liable groups.
Whelan, one
t i'm e Catholic
University foot
| ball star, sue
ceedS Jim Mag.
Evening star., 1951-10-09

John S.
T h e j o h n -
nies, ra n k e d
No. l in the
area. are un-
defeated W ith
victories over
George Wash
ington, Wash
ington-Lee and
Malvern Prep
OF r n ] ] q q e l.
phia. They're
p o W erful, as
that 1876 rout
of WI shows.
nL HTTsIa&- -
Evening star., 1951-10-09

Io""s "neIHH' ner, VINO IN CIV
ing up the chair at yesterdays
luncheon, announced that during
the last year the club has raised
over $4,000 for various welfare
groups.
Certificates of merit for work
done during the year were pre-
sented to Magner, Whelan, Ralph
Shaughnessy, Wee Curtis, Tom
Webb; Joe Lynch, Hugh Flynn,
Charlie Wilson, Knocky Thomas,
Tom Walsh, Dan Downer, Alex
Abernathy, Jim Casey, Ralph
Espy, Ben Zola, Bob Simmons
and Ralph Pittman.
Evening star., 1951-10-09

bass are Skit-
tish, and this
is espec / a lily
true of Small
m o u t h, that
the lures that
are currently
being used on
casting rod S
are generally
too big to pro-
duce. We have
S e en- tn e S e
lures handled
by ord in ry
6chorpaan o,,%
Evening star., 1951-10-09
@4sfH|cH ScHooLstl

tier at the Trainers tailback spot
Though they are reluctant tc
admit it, both Hart and Usilanel
get a bit nervous when they see
their stars taking those hard
tackles on the gridiron. They
can't help but realize what blow
a crippling injury would be tc
their teams.
Last week Wise was hurt in the
Eastern Western game and came
hobbling off the field. The first
man to reach him was Hart and
he didn't breath easily until Wise
had his injury diagnosed as bad
charley horse.
Usilaner came by the Rambler
bench a few minutes later and
when told about Hart's concern
over Wise, admitted he often had
la few bad moments when Herman
was in action.
Sometimes I feel like covering
lily CSCo WilC1 lIV Cd4 IIlS bliS
ball and a couple of big tacklers
get ready to let him have it,
Dutch laughingly confided.
! NOTES: Bill Berger, star West
ern basketball player last season
on leave from his Air Corps base
in New England. was at the East
tern game Friday.
| Skinny Safer, ace Fairfax back
continues to play a great game
every week. Those who have seer
him this year-even opponents
will admit he's one of the best
in the area, combining hard run
ming with fine passing.
When Mercersburg Academy
lost to Episcopal in Alexandra
Saturday. a familiar name was il
its starting lineup-at end-Frit,
Crisler. jr.. son of the famou.
Michigan University director o.
athletics and former coach.
Rating list:
!. St Johns. 9 Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
Touchdowners Install
WheIan as President

Tommy Whelan, new president
of the Touchdown Club, who was
formally installed in Office yester-
day, promises to continue the club
Evening star., 1951-10-09
DurobIe RoyoI

Bob Morgan of the Montreal
Royals in the international
League was the only player In
the league to play in every In
ming of every game played by HE
club this season.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
By Brian Bell, Jr.

Wilson High School. a tough
team to rate this year. will have a
chance to show Just how good it is
Friday when it entertains St.
Evening star., 1951-10-09

catch the live bait, and larger
plugs at about 5 to /. A good
place to prove this to yourself,
is Seneca, on the Potomac. The
bass are at their peak now. A
good place to get the best assort-
ment Of these lures is the Mills
Co., 9th and e NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty" Mills

The new u -oz. Spinning Lures
have proven to be the most phe-
nomenal bass killers yet devised.
It's a proven fact that when the
Evening star., 1951-10-09
IntercIub Tennis Sturts

The Interhigh women's fall
doubles tennis tournament starts
today with eight matches sched.
uled at Edgemoor Club. The semi
finals will be played tomorrow.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
OSU Professor
To Conduct Tour

DR.. c. J. Willard. Professor in
the Agronomy Department at
Ohio State University, viii con-
duct the Madison County Soil
Conservation Tour Friday morn
ing, June 1, through the Agronomy
plots, according to the Madison
County Extension Office.
The group plans to leave the
London Court House by 900 am,
F--Iday morning, and meet at the
junction Of Kinney Road and Lane
Avenue at 9:45. This will be the
point where the tour will start.
The group will see variety plots
of wheat oats, alfalfa, and red
clover. They viii observe plots
of different methods of preparing
ground for corn. They viii OBJ
serve the results Of leaving straw
on clover after combining.
r. L. Bazler, University Farm
Manager will discuss the making
of grass silage with the group.
The University plans to be put
ting up grass silage at this time.
Friday afternoon, the group will
travel to Delaware County to
visit two farms belonging to Cecil
Robinsons' which have been un-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
MRS. EUGENE WINTERS
HoNoRED AT PARTY

Mrs. Eugene Winters, South
Walnut Street, who with Mr..
Winters and their family will
leave for Warren in a short time
where Mr.. Winters will be as
sociated with the engineering de-
partment of the Packard Motor
Company, was complimented at a
card party Wednesday night at
the home of Mrs. Ralph White,
Maple Street. Mrs. James Bowlus,
Columbia Avenue, was so-host-
ess.
Attending were, Mrs. Winters,
Mrs. Greer S. Imbrie, Mrs. Gordon
Oxley, Mrs. Murray Lohr, Mrs.
Ross Mills, Mrs. Max Weimer,
Mrs. Harold Beathard, Mrs. Rich
ard Meade, Mrs. D. NJ. Mustard,
Mrs. Charles c. Cameron.
Favors for the guests were
small Toby jugs filled with sweet
peas. Prizes at bridge were pre-
sented to Mrs. Imbrie. For can
asia Mrs. Winters received a
prize in addition to a courtesy
gift,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
Pre-Show Plans
Made BY Club

London Garden Club members
turned their attention to plans for
various activities that are coming
up between now and the big event
of the year, the clubs partieipa-
ton in the Flower Show of thu.
Madison County Federation Of
Garden Clubs at the Madison
County Fair in August, at the
meeting at the Club House We'd
nesday evening
Mrs. Harold S. Welsh, preSi-
dent, named three committees that
will have charge of plans for the
fair exhibit which is to take the
place of the clubs annual flower
show this year.
Schedule committee, Mrs. F. E.
Rosnagle, Mrs. Bruce D. Lewis,
Mrs. r. B. Howard, Mrs. H. A.
Baunlan, Sr
Entries, Mrs, Wolford Jones,
Mrs. F. G. Wheaton and Mrs. H.
Fl. Porter. b4
Staging, Mrs Harry Pugsley,
Mrs. c. A. Holton, Miss Mary
Connor, Mrs. Earl Ballenger and
Mrs. Cecil w. Laird.
A workshop for the County
Federation with Mrs. Garnett of
Columbus, as speaker, was an
nounced for all day, Wednesday,
June 13, in Mt. Sterling. The
Regional meeting was announced
for Monday, June II in Spring
field
For its Civic project this year,
the club voted to purchase two
trees to beautify the entrance to
the London Public Library
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
Engagement Is
Announced Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pugsiey.
south of London, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Candace Ann happening, to
1t. Richard Garry Sauner, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Sauner
of Delaware.
Miss happening is a graduate
of Ohio State University where
she was a member of Alpha Delta
Phi, social sorority, Phi Beta Kap-
pa and Mortar Board, honorary
Scholastic societies. She is as
sociated with the F. & r. Lazarus
and Company, Columbus.
Lieutenant Sauner was gradu-
ated from Ohio State University
where he was affiliated with
Sigma Nu social fraternity, Phi
Beta Kappa, Sphinx and Scabbard
and Blade, honoraries,
He. is serving with the United
States Air Force.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
GIFTS TO CANCER FUND
6Y SORORITY

Members of Phi Beta Psi voted
additional contributions of $4,000
to the Madison County Cancer
Unit and S10O to the American
Cancer Society at the meeting in
the club rooms Tuesday night.
This is a duplication of donations
for the Cancer fund given a few
weeks ago.
Mrs. Robert Halterman and
Miss Margaret Cunmins, sorority
president, will be delegates from
the local chapter at the sorority's
national convention in Ashville,
North Carolina, June 24-27. Miss
Virginia Bell Green will accomp-
any them and attend as a guest.
Mrs. Fred Dengler's team won
the sales tax stamp collection con-
test recently closed and with her
workers will be entertained at
later date by the two losing
teams. The sorority is grateful to
all who contributed tax stamps
to any member during tbe con-
test.
At bridge prizes were won by
Mrs. Joseph O'Connell and Mrs.
Donald McCord and at canasta
by Mrs. Robert Day and Mrs.
Clyde Goodyear
Miss Barbara Pierce, Mrs. Her
bert Bauman, Jr., and Mrs. Rob-
ert Plyme.l, hostesses, served
dutch lunch at the conclusion of
the evenings entertainment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
Seven In Class
AT Deercreek

The Rev. Howard l.. Olewiler,
pastor of First Presbyterian
Church, Marion, gave the address
at the Eighth Grade Commence
ment at Deerereek school, Friday
May Is.
In the class of seven, Norma
Ice Cheeseman was valedictorian
and Wilma Bush, salutatorian.
The program included invoca-
ton and benediction by the Rev.
Harry Fl. Hitch, pastor of La
fayette Methodist Church; music
by chorus Of sixth, seventh and
eighth grade pupils, directed by
Mrs. Myrta 1way. presentation
of the class by Ralph Mccain
bridge, principal presentation of
diplomas by Gerald Geyer, presi-
dent of the Board of Education.
Honor Roll
Honor roll for the school for
the year is:
Grades / and 2, Perfect Atten-
dance, Chester Murnahan, Daisy
Pence, Gilmore Rutherford, Fran
ces Smith and Leah Belle Glass.
Grades 3 and A, Honor Roll,
Janet Sturgill, Sharon Miller,
Connie Harbage, Carol Flannery,
Betty Jo Ferguson, Donald Fug-
EFT, Richard Garrison, Judy De
Voc, Hedy Rector. Perfect Atten-
dance, James Pence, Richard
Penwell, Dale Peters, Donald
Fugett.
Grades 5 and 6, Honor Roll,
Gary Miller, Stephen Geyer, Patsy
F'lannery, Ruth Bennett. David
Ferguson. Perfect Attendance,
Joan Smith, Joy Newman, Nancy
Peters, Fairy Glass, Larry Cheese
man, Billy Lambert, Raymond
Fugett.
Grades Z and s. Honor Roll,
Charles Cecil, Miriam Hughes,
Romaine Rector, John Simpson.
Belva Watts, Wilma Bush, Nor
malice Cheeseman, Ada Rose
Pence. Perfect Attendance, Mi
riam Hughes, Sylvia Pence, Faith
Smith, Ashwood Thomas, Wilma
Bush, Dorothy Glass and Ada
Rose Pence.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
MRS. JAMES 3. PATTON
HONORED AT OXFORD

Mrs. James B. Patton, of CO.
Iumbus, president General of the
National Society, Daughters of
the American Revolution, was
honored Wednesday at a luncheon
and reception in Oxford Caroline
Scott Harrison Hall, Oxford, Civ
en- by Oxford Caroline Scott
Chapter.
Mrs. Patton was accompanied
to Oxford by Mrs. John S.
Heaume, Springfield, honorary
regent of Ohio Society OAR, Mrs.
r. o. Whitaker, London, State
vice regent and Mrs. w. G. Dyer,
Columbus, state chaplain.
Mrs. Patton was presented with
a lamp made of wood from the
birthplace of Caroline Scott Har-
rison, of Oxford, who was the
first president general of the Ma
tionai Society OAR.
Enroute home Mrs. Patton, Mrs.
Whitaker and Mrs. Dyer, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Heaume at dinner at the Spring
field Country Club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29

The 3-H, All club had a meeting
at the home of Mrs. Murray
Lohr, May Is.
The president appointed four
girls to help Mrs. Lohr make con-
stitution and bylaws.
Eleanor Martin and Patty Hunt
er are new members of the club.
Mrs. Lohr gave out assignments
for the next meeting. Refresh
ments were served followed by
recreation.
The next meeting will be at 10
Ellen Nelson's, May %.
Nancy Hood is club reporter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
Mrs. Gentle To
Get Aces Honor

COLLEGE PARK, MD.-tRp-
The widow of famed World War
II ace, Major Don Gentle, will
step forward at commencement
exercises here June 9 to accept
her husbands University of Mary
land diploma in Military Science.
Major Gentle shot down 80
enemy aircraft, flew 66 sorties and
81 combat missions. He was the
first in World War II to break
Captain Eddie Rickenbacker's
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
At
MRS. CHANCE AT PARTY FOR
MRS. JAMES 3. PATTON

Mrs. Jesse E. Chance, North
Oak Street, regent of London
Chapter Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, was in Oxford
last Wednesday, attending the
luncheon and reception for Mrs.
James B. Patton, of Columbus,
president general of the National
Society OAR. Oxford Caroline
Scott Harrison Chapter was host
ess organization for the affair.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-05-29
SOCIETY, SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS

der Soil Conservation planning for
several years. Here they viii see
good mixtures of Alfalfa, Ladino,
bronze, etc, the legumes Of which
were band seeded. They viii OBJ
serve spittlebug and root borer
control plots. plus other Soil
Conservation practices.
The Soil Conservation Supervis-
ors in Madison County are spon-
soring the tour. They suggest that
you bring a sack lunch and eat
with the group st a road side
park, on the way no Delaware
County. Others who would prefer
to eat in a restaurant can meet
the group at a designated place.