davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-04
CuImone on Winner
OF Trenton Handicap;
Inseparab|e Second
By the Asseeiatsd Press

CAMDEN, N. j.. Nov. 3-Can
Over, a chestnut colt from the
Bedford Stables. sloshed through
the mud at Garden State Park to-
day to win the .o0o-added
Trenton Handicap in tremend-
Gus turf upset that saw the beat
en- odds-on-favorite. Hill Prince,
wind up a dismal fourth.
Ridden by Jockey Joe Culmone
last years co-riding champion
Call Over grabbed the lead at the
quarter pole and flashed across
the finish line of the mile-and-an-
eighth test a head in front Of
Inseparable, from the Hasty House
Farms. Post Card. a 15-to-1 shot
who fought it out head and head
with Call Over most Of the way.
wound up third. a head back.
Will Run In Special
Call Over, winner of the Prince
ton and Quaker Handicaps at
Garden State was timed in l:52
and paid $12 $500 and $40. BY
winning, Albert Catterall's horse
qualified for the Pimlico Special.
and his trainer. Eddie Yowell.
announced the colt would be
shipped to Pimlico for that Now
ember 16 event.
C. T. Chenery's Hill Prince.
1850 horse of the year" was
last in the field of eighth COM
ing out of the starting gate. He
was still trailing the field at the
top of the stretch to the amaze
ment of the 20,028 fans who
braved cold. rainy weather on this
last day of the Garden State meet.
ing.
1 Eddie Arcaro, regular Jockey for
the son of Princequillo, tried to
rouse his mount, but the best
Hill Prince had in him today was
a mild rally that put him in
fourth place.
! Hill Princes name would have
been among the 10 leading mon
ey winners of all time had he
won today as his 3-to-5 hackers
certainly felt he would. But the
Chenery horse just couldn't car
.ry his 130-pound impost in the
muddy going.
Winner Earns $4,000.
Call Over picked up $4,000 for
his New Bedford. (Mass) owner,
with $4,000 going to Inseparable.
$4,000 to Post Card and a consola.
/ ton S2.5OO to Hill Prince.
| Bobby Permaine gave Insep-
arabic a magnificent hand ride
through the stretch. and for
moment it looked as if he was
going to get to Cali Over about
20 yards from home. However.
Culmone called on the brown four
year -old for a last run and Call
Over responded. Juggling his ll6-
] pound load across the finish lins
Just a head in front.
i The rest of the field was strung
out with Seward. Greek Ship.
Palestinian and Drifting Maid fol.
lowing the first four.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Young Mary|anders
Score Well in Pony
Events in New York
By Angelina J. corobelli
Special Correspondent. of Tn. s,or

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Thirteen-
year-old Sydney Gadd. III, of
Cockeysville, Md, with his IA
miliar large-sized pony. Craven's
Raven, is the pony sensation of
the current eight day National
Horse Show classic in Madison
Square Garden.
Today was children's day at the
63d renewal of the event and
thousands of youngsters were on
hand to cheer their favorites. Up
holding the pony supremacy
which for several years has been
the domain of Maryland entries,
Sydney rode his black eight-year-
old gelding to three wins, a per-
feet score thus far. Such record
is a rarity in Garden competition
and the pairs wins include the
open pony hunter, Corinthian
hunters and the working hunter
hacks.
Alexandria Riders Score.
In the small pony division, Gym
thia GRAHAM, Lutherville, Md,
with her eight-year-old pony Quiz
Kid. is leading the small-sized
pony division with two blues to
her credit. Cynthia and Quiz Kid
were judged the best in the small
pony corinthian event and the
working hunter hacks.
.Eight-year-old Bobbie Gardner
Of Friendly, Md. is runner-up IN
the small sized pony division. hav-
ing scored six points with Popcorn
to be IA points behind the leader
Penny Armstrong; PinocchiC
from Alexandria. Va. ridden by
Russell Walthers, jr.. is runner-ur
with four points in the large sized
pony division. Another Alexandra
pony. Elliott McIlheny's Briar Bey
took second ribbon in the large
sized corinthian event.
Potomac Hunt Team Fourth.
Laura Lee Shreve, Arlington
had a good round on Chico tc
take a fourth in the small pony
hunters, and Betty June Coffey,
also from Arlington, took fourth
in the small-siZed pony corin-
THAN. Nancy Orme, Leesburg. Va.
took a fifth ribbon in the small
pony hunter event.
Nineteen junior teams answered
for the parade of teams forming
one of the most colorful sight.
of the entire show. The youngsters
dressed in hunting attire gave 8
thrilling exhibition. First place
was awarded to the team repre-
senting the Golden Bridge Hunt
West Salem. N. Y. Meadowbrook
Hunt. Westbury, Long Island, was
second, and third place went tc
the team of greys representing the
Potomac Md, Hunt and composed
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hail.
mans Gray Lark. ridden by Bruce
Fales.. jr.; Claude w. owens SIX,
Shadow. ridden by Frank Coates
and Roxanne Wagner riding hel
own mount. Surprise Party.
Col. Humberto Marbles of Mex.
leo gave masterful demonstra
ton of riding tonight to win The
international special challenge
trophy by one-fifth of a secont
over Capt. Michael Tubridy Of
Ireland.
OF the Is riders from five ma.
tionS competing. five cleared thu
eight jumps without a knockdown
However. Marbles. giving Mexico it
third victory out of eight inter.
national events completed to date
had the best time-3125 seconds
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Park Police Pistol Club
Picks Officers, Coach

William Lashman, 26 Madison
street NV. is the newly appointed
instructor for the United States
Park Police Club Of Washington.
The club will conduct regis
tered tournaments on its range.
Officers are John A. Henrickson,
president and executive officer;
Frank Papuga, vice president and
Mark Raspberry, secretary treas
urer.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
tDaily Double paid S1:7.4o1

THIRD RAcE-Purse, 81 500: claiming;
3-year-olds and up; 3 turlopss.
Apsley tPermanel 1906 $50 40
Halmahera fGardner) 1850 il 40
Master Mind tDotter1 500
Time, l12+s.
Also ran-Picture Card .Elazing Silver,
Blue Fedora, Star SpanRler, Stas, Barb's
First, Coyote, Titans Match, Var.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. ss,5oo; allow
anees; I,sa, 2ryear.olds; furionss .o .o
war AGE tChurchJ $40
Time, 1:132s.
Ros Also conso TanA Kd Fas wss Iss set.
Gaulols.
FIFTH ,RAcE-Purse, S35oo; claiming
Brieht Bones Ianet 1i.o0 $50 44OI
Ace Scholar tBoulmetiS $50 300
Time. :4S2s.
rnah Also Psdav ran fstor Flat n1s Like stsne Rs
One. Trojan War and Saturday.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. ss.5oo: allow
.nition esnreh and vi ESQ aS
War Phar tStoutl 40 800
Woodford Sir tCulmone1 $50
Time. 1:l.4s.
Gambler. fi Mr.. Buster. borienne '' and VS.
ionaI
aFincer entry.
| SEVENTH RACE Trenton Handicap;
s50,000 added; 3-year-olds and up; 1ls
miles.
ICall over tCulmone) 1900 $50 40
cInseparable tPermane) 11.6O $40
Post Card (Boulmetis) $40
Time, 1:52.
Also ran Greek Ship. aSeaward, Hill
Prince. Drifting Maid and Palestinian.
| cHasty House Farms and Trotsek entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000. claim
| ing; 3-year-olds and up; is miles.
Full Reward (ParentD 14.00 6.S0 4 so
Ginger Boots tChurch) 10.40 500
Cutting Edge tCulmonel 40
Time, 1;41ss.
Also ran-Lueky Ned. Lionheart, Dia-
mond Head Bakers Wood, Dinner Hour.
Flushing Sam and Reieh's Double.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Park
By the Associated Pres.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 500; claiming
3-.e ear -olds and UP: fHrongs.
Mister Perfect lMsaro) I0.40 500 4.60
WhatahurSe iWagner) 1880 $40
Prescott (Manifold) $50
Time, l 80.
Also ran Hi Ante, Boss Broker, Blue
Falcon. Halgers, Desert Ruler. Helen
Honey, Compare.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 50 900: claim
ins: 3-yesc-oids and up; furiongs
Rattle House tDuhonJ 1900 f.f0 700
Bay BAN tKeeneD 400 2S(
McBezzil CWagnerD 36t
Time 1:2795.
Also ran-Illini, Phantom Heels. Bub-
BILE gum, Strolling Noon. Comite Lad.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Colmor Team to Practice

Colmar Manor American Legion
basketball team will hold its first
workout at pm. Thursday in the
Roosevelt High gym. The club
will be coached by Floyd Etter
and Walter Tate.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
.orden Stute Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: maiden
2-year- -olds; mile and 20 yards
Sky Ship tNashl 1910 72p $40
Seventh Fleet tCulmonel $500 $50
Count Breeze tWestRope) 60
Time, :46+s.
Also ran--Bfue Volt High Petal,
Asrippa, Ceremonious, Be Swayed. Busy
Flow. Big Thumb.
SECOND RACE-Purse 81. 500: claim
ing, 4-year-old and up: "a miles
fGraymar ROYAL tW'kerJ 1850 500 $50
Ispahan tDotterl 1920 $50
Linger tCampbelll 500
Time, 2:3Sas.
Also ran-Greelac. Resojet. Master
Man. Willy Willie, Little Bobby Gatita II,
Mr.. Del, Bold Byrd Hard Try.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Jumuicu Results
BY the Asseeiaied Press

FIRST RACE--Purse. 81. 500: claiming
maiden 2-year-olds; 6 furlongs
Raes Reward tAtk'son) $40 40 80
Unrest (Perezb 1870 30
a Bowditch Hucas) 260
Time, 1:122s.
Also ran-Quaker Meeting Wall St
George, Ed the Great, Grand Chain.
Canton. Brave BIN, Prince Bourbon.
Gravel Throat
a Godfrey Peters entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse S3.5O0: claim
ing 3-year-oids and up; 8 furlonGs.
Ahame tMcKeel 32l0 300 so
DaWty fAtkinson) 450 3.hH
Billy Bart (Wilson) 40
fine, Ina.
Also ran--IItis, r. L1ehsdor, Big Road,
Texas Reward
Evening star., 1951-11-04
.GoNuudet Beaten,
Opponent Scores
ON Own Kickoff

Jack Wilson scored four touch
downs, including one on the open
ing kickoff executed by himself,
to lead Randolph Macon College
to a 35-7 victory over Gallaudet
in Mason-Dixon Conference
football game yesterday at Gallau-
|det.
Wilson, a right end. kicked of
to start the game and, when the
ball bounced into the end zone,
Ihe fell on it for a touchdown
Later in the same period. he
caught a 38-yard pass from Half
back Wayne Begor and a 25-
yarder from Ted Keller for two
more scores.
Wilson raised his personal total
to "a points in the third period on
Ia 15-yard pass from Keller. while
Lawrence Shiflett scored the Yel-
low Jackets other touchdown on
Ia five-yard run off tackle. Gallau-
det scored in the final period
when Neil Battle passed Is yards
to Richard Caswell. -.
It was the fourth victory for
Randolph Macon against two
losses while Gallaudet now has a
1-3 record.
Randolph Macon '------2I 9 4 Q-35
Evening star., 1951-11-04

fvodl. s4ao DIRECT MIS-
from the
MORN ouo
nlies tfoed
Evening star., 1951-11-04


Rs wnnis ks Rs STABLES TREs SNOW
Evening star., 1951-11-04

TENURE early rp2nd
the
VI
allowance
SOME CHANCE Train r. A. bonsa '&1eS
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Hill Prince Poor Fourth as Call Over Takes Garden State Stake
PimIico Race Charts

Racing Forr)
RACEPuse
MI E,dd Esshss Esshs
Evening star., 1951-11-04

ssss s. IL H.: i..:: well from the
the winner MORE BET
and Ysn az Of o Sesa BRoo
Evening star., 1951-11-04

30 g sS ksiafs iS4'
outsnnS with the
Evening star., 1951-11-04

Scoring: Randolph Macon. touchdowns-
Wilson %, shiflett Points after touch
ldowns-Catron l5), placements. Gallaudet
touchdown-Casweil Point after touch
down-Halberg tpass from Battle).
Evening star., 1951-11-04

gND M FoAP SH sn. s sss COUNTRY BOY
turn and he % sTag gn0 COUNTRY
allowed DEUX-MOuLNs moved well
TIner r. hrche
Evening star., 1951-11-04


in
Wnnr EIotts AiAKMG
Evening star., 1951-11-04


DOUBLE PAID-x1500
O
stables FLINT zateo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26

Grade one - scholastic: Eddie
Davis, David Hay, Mike Higgins,
Eddie Macenko, Herbie Modlin,
Beatrice Charlton, Grace Dennis,
Linda Mckee, Verna Moore,
Alice Morland, Lynn Seamster,
Judy Serdy, Illona Suercek; at
tendance: Eddie Davis, Ralph De-
lancey, Eddie Macenko, Herbie
Modlin, Jackie Poland, Mike
Roberts, Bernard Urdak, Nancy
Baker, Mary Ann Bond, Beatrice
Charlton, Alice Morland and
Lynn Seamster.
Grade two - scholastic: Linda
McFerren, Riley Dovenbarger;
attendance: Danny Baker, Clyde
Bates, Roger Delaney, Riley
Dovenbarger, Danny Palmer, and
Linda McFerren.
Grade two B scholastic:
Geary Larrick, John Rogers,
Carolyn Archer, Roberta Hoop
ingarner, Rebecca Ralph; attend
ance: Geary Larrick, John
Rogers, Carolyn Archer, Roberta
Hoopingarner, Teresa Niegsth,
Nancy Eta Racey, Rachael
Ralph, Rebecca Ralph, and Ruth
Yerian.
Grade three - scholastic: Carl
Geary, Joyce Hunter; attend
ance: Junior Baker, Carl Geary,
Joseph Macenko, Jimmie More
land, Roger Warner, Marjorie
Baker and Mary Ann Foreman.
Grade four scholastic;
George Ralph, Wanda Brugger,
Mary Dennis; attendance: Har-
old Archer, Michael Bania, Larry
Beckett, David Bond, Robert
Gaydos, Herbert Hurst, Raymond
Yerian, Irene Bania, Linda Bond,
Wanda Brugger, Mary Dennis,
Patricia Rogers and Elaine
Urdak.
Grade five B scholastic:
Edwin McElroy; attendance: Ed
win McElroy, Betty Davis, Wava
Geary, and Charlene Wheeler.
Grade five A scholastic:
Sarah Buckley, James Dennis,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
Parents Organize
All SummerfieId

A group of teachers, parents
and interested people met at the
Summerfield high school build
ing recently and organized a
Home and School Association.
The purpose of this organiz-
alton is to further the welfare
of the children in the school. The
first project will be the improve
ment of the school ground and
purchase of playground equip
ment.
Officers include, Mrs. Verna
Cutler, president; Mrs. Ruth Nc
GinniS, vice president; Mrs.
Dana Reed, secretary and Clet-
us DeLong, treasurer.
The next meeting will be held
May z at the high school build
ing. An interesting program has
been planned and the public is
invited. The meeting will begin
at 800 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
Waller Warner Is
Named New Manager

Walter Warner of Caldwell
route 2, is the new service station
manager at Buckey's Studebaker
Sales and Service south of Cald-
well. Mr.. Warmers duties will en-
tail the management of the serv-
ice station, lubritorium and auto
laundry.
Hiram o. Buckley, owner of the
Studebaker garage, in making
the announcement said that a
complete auto laundry would be
put into operation very soon.
Mr.. Warner has several years
experience in the auto servicing
business having worked for the
B. F. Goodrich company in Col
umbus for a number of years.
For the past two years he was
employed by a local Soho dealer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
Properties Change
Ownership Rapidly

1t may be another sign of
a Cleveland Graphite Bronze
company in Noble county but
several properties have changed
ownership and there is every in
diCation there will be several
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hupp have
purchased the Roland Boyd
home on Spruce street, formerly
the Harry A. Semon property. 1t
is expected the Boyds will re-
turn to the farm near Caldwell.
The Hupp property last week
was sold to Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Stringer
have purchased the new Ralph
Gibbs home on Playground road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs are returning
to their former home in Ava.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Stringer
have purchased the newly con-
structed R. c. Moore property on
Cliff Road. - ~'
The new plant will be located
on the Wiley Stringer farm south
of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
W.S.C.S. To Hold
Spring Meeting

Cambridge District spring
meeting of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service will be held
Tuesday April "a, 1000 a. m. in
the Thoburn Memorial Church,
st. Clairsville. 1t is expected that
a large number of women from
Caldwell and Noble county will
attend.
There will be a morning and
afternoon session. Conference
President, Mrs. Paul Secrest,
conference promotion secretary
Mrs. Merritt Powell and confer
ence treasurer, Mrs. Olyn Hull
will attend as well as the district
officers.
Mrs. EloiSe Woolever, eXecu-
tive secretary of education and
cultivation will attend and speak
on, 'The Advxnce-My Concern"
Mrs. WooleveI has travelled eX-
tensively through Europe, near
east and South America and at
tended the World Council of
Churches at Amsterdam, Holland
as an accredited visitor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
Carson W. Pepper
All Case School
Summerfield Native
Named AS Instructor

Carson w. Pepper, machine
shop owner, has accepted posi-
ton in the Ordinance Dept, at
Case School of Technology in
structig the Pilot group in Di-
mensional Inspection for the
Cleveland Area.
Mr.. Pepper is the son of the
late Marion Pepper of near Sum-
merfield. His mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Pepper resides with him at
present. ..
Carson graduated from Sum-
merfield high school being val
edictorian of his class. He taught
at Trott Rural and later at
Sarahsville and Mt. Ephraim
high schools. He received his B.
S. degdee from Ohio Universary
in 1925 and the same year be-
came a member of the faculty
and assistant principal of Roose-
welt Jr. high school GAINESVILLE.
In 1880 he transferred to the
Industrial Arts Dept. of Kirk Jr.,
high school, East Cleveland. Re-
ceiving his M. A. degree from
Columbus University in 1894 he
then went to Shaw high school,
East Cleveland, Ohio as head of
the Industrial Arts Dept.
He is co-author of "PlaStics,
Problems and Processes" publish
ed by International Textbook Co.
and while at Kirk Jr. high, he or
ganized and taught the first class
in plaStics in the United States.
during World War II he taught
the Defense Glasses for the gov
ernment in machine shop at
Shaw high school. He started his
own machine shop doing defense
work during World War II, and
at present has completed the
plans and specifications for his
new building which will be con-
structed soon at 19600 st. Clair
Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, under
the name "PICO" Pepper In
dustrieS Co.. where he will con-
tinue in the machining industry.
Ruth Pepper, his wife, a grad
uate of Miami University, is a
teacher in the Home Economics
Department of West high school
in Cleveland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
Pricing Charts
To Be Completed

Noble county retail merchants
are advised by the Office of
Price Sterilization to fill instheir
pricing charts fully before mail
ing them to that office. Under the
provisions of regulation number
seven every retailer in the area
whose annual business exceeds
$4,000 is required to file a list
date pricing chart by April 80.
The office points out that many
of the charts are being returned
to local merchants for lack of the
following information: correct
name and address, list date, filing
date, type of store, store volume,
and net costs in order from low
est to highest.
1t is also noted that many
charts have been received and
unsigned by the owner of officer
of the business and have been
returned for that reason.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
Pleasant City 0ES
Holds Inspection

Deputy Grand Matron Helen
Stanchina was in charge of the
annual inspection of Pleasant
City chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, held Friday evening at the
high school auditorium.
During the evening program,
life membership were presented
to Mrs. Olive Miley, Mrs. o. B.
Secrest, Mrs. Elizabeth Trott,
Mrs. Dora West Ross and Frank
Schuneid.
Grand representatives present
were Jesse Negus and Mrs. Mary
Upton of Caldwell.
The banquet, held at the Luth-
eran church, and the inspection,
was largely attended.
Zolah Wilson is worthy matron
of the Pleasant City chapter.
Several from this community at
tended the meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
Reception Held AT
Church For Pastor

Approximately 100 members
and friends gathered at the North
Street Church of Christ, We'd
nesday evening, for the reception
honoring their new minister and
his family, Rev. Ira Brandon.
A potluck dinner was enjoyed
after which a program was
given with Athel Pitts in charge.
1t opened with a song by the
congregation, Scripture reading
by Maynard Johnson and pray
er by M. c. Johns. The welcome
was extended by Paul McVay,
head elder of the church.
The remaining program was
as follows: vocal selections, mems
quarete, including James Carter,
Waldo DeVolld, Harold Dyer and
Paul McVay; girls trio, Marilyn
Pitts, Linda McVay and Ruth
Ann DeVolld; reading, Mrs. Billa
Patterson; musical numbers,
Stewart and Jimmie DeVolld,
Shirley Cunningham, Marilyn
Pitts and Patsy Hayes; reading
Roland Elliott; duet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Brandon; presentation
of gifts by Chester Hayes and
general remarks of appreciation
by the pastor. The program
closed with a prayer by George
L. Thompson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26

caught some around the fallen
trees on the big island. The aver
age size crappies has been eight
or nine inches. No doubt there
are other places where crappies
have been taken, but / have not
heard about them.
A few bass have also been
taken. Brownie from Batesville
caught one-half dozen, averaging
about eleven inches, using night
craWlers.
There hasn't been too much
fishing, due to the weather. Only
true lover of the sport would
stand the wind and rain that we
have been having.
The lake is high, and has been
that way most of the winter, but
it has been falling and should
continue to do so, barring more
rain.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
Bar Association
To Meet ApriI Fl

Judges and attorneys from
Noble, Athens, Belmont, Guern-
sey, Monroe, Morgan and Wash
ington counties attended the
district fifteen meeting of the
Ohio State Bar association which
was held at the Marietta Country
club Saturday, April 81, begin
ming at 200 o'clock.
The principal speaker of the
evening was Hon. Max De-
Berry, judge of the third judicial
circuit of the state of West
Virginia.
Washington county bar associ-
alton president William M. Sum-
merS of Marietta presided at
at this meeting.
Other speakers were Prof.
Roland j. Stanger of Ohio State
and Hon. Gail H. Butt, Colum-
bus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
FISHING NOTES
At Seneca Lake
By r. J. Magis

What about Seneca Lake? Was
it frozen over this past winter?
Did many fish die? Have the
crappies started yet? If so, where
have they been catching them?
What is the condition of the
water now? These are just a few
of the questions Seneca fisher
man ask each year about this
time.
The Lake was frozen over a
number of times last winter, and
solid! Solid enough for Icie Will
liams to walk from her home to
her sisters, Cletus Wells, who
lives across the lake from her.
Not many fish died. Nearly all
of them were shad. / counted a
half dozen crappies, the biggest
being about Is inches long and
one bass abou five pounds. 1t
was as big as any l had seen
caught last year in this lake.
The gulls, ducks, and heron
are here as usual to take their
toll of fish that are too weak or
unable to escape their sharp
beaks.
Have the erappies started yet?
Crappies never stop if they can
be found and quite a few nice
stringers have been caught al
ready. Most of them have been
taken around the Zoo Rich bridge
on state route 313. incidentally
they catch the first ones around
that bridge every spring. They
have also been caught at the old
docks, and in Beaver Creek at
the intersection of state route
$40 and lat. Henry Koontz
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
SarahsviIIe Squad
Feied With Banquet

The Sarahsville Red Devils,
winners of the Noble County
basketball tournament and the
Sarahsville 7th. and 9th. grade
team, winner of the local junior
tourney, were honored with a
basketball banquet, Friday even
ing, at the school auditorium.
In addition to members of the
two squads, the cheer leaders
were also honored guests.
H. c. Secrest, superintendent
of county schools, was the guest
speaker.
Letters and awards were pres
ented by Coach John Eibel.
The dinner was prepared and
served by Mrs. Bill Rich, Mrs.
Gordon Bates, Mrs. Donald Glib
son, Mrs. Clarence Moore and
Mrs. Elsie Hops.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
New Rural Carrier
AT Coal Run Office

Postmaster D. S. DeLong of
Coal Run, announced Tuesday an
examination for rural carrier at
Coal Run will be held in Mari
eta. Applications will be receiv-
ed until May 3. The salary is
$2,758 with $40 per year addition
al for each mile or major fraction
in excess of the standard daily
route of 80 miles.
All rural carriers must furnish
and maintain at their own eX-
pense sufficient vehicle equip
ment for prompt handling of the
mails They are allowed an
equipment maintenance of eight
cents a mile on the basis of the
daily mileage. This amounts to
$732 per year on 30-mile route.