davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Street Fight Victim
Resting in Hospital

Raymond Campbell, 80, Of 4116
Ellicott street NV. was cut on
the left chest and arm early today
in a fight with two men at
Eleventh and M streets NV, po-
lice reported.
He was in fair condition today
at Emergency Hospital. Police said
they did not know what the fight
was about, but said robbery did
not seem to be the motive. Police
issued lookout for q man who
who had been released from jail
o few hours earlier. They had no
description Of the second assailant.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
By Meredith S. BueI
Star Stoff Correspondent

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 9.-Ray
Gotko. who says a pair of "lucky
shoes" helped him win the WASH
Iington coaster race. will be wear
ing them again when he hurtles
down the track tomorrow in the
biggest All-American Soap Box
Derby in history.
Race time is set for 2 pm.
Washington time, at world-famed
Derby Downs. There the 12-year-
old Washington champ will COM
pete with 153 other winners from
the United States, Canada, Alaska
and Germany.
Good Weather Predicted.
The weather bureau predicted
"a fair and cool day for the 18th
running of the colorful event.
Ray hopes those shoes of his
will help him capture the jack
pot prize-a $4,000 college schol-
arship. The second prize is a Sc
dan. Many trophies and valuable
merchandise awards go to the 10
top winners.
The case of the lucky shoes goes
like this:
Rays sister, Marian, II, was
about to ditch a pair of old loafers
recently. Her brother snatched
them up just before they went into
the trash can. Just the. thing to
lounge around in, Ray thought.
He tried them on. They fit per-
fectly. He wired the tattered
leather together and when the
Washington Derby rolled around,
the shoes went along for the ride.
They came off his feet just as he
tried to wiggle from his tight
fitting racer after winning the
local crown.
Nov I won't part with them, :"
Ray says. II wear them all the
time and only take them off when
I go to bed"
Just Relaxing Today.
Today Ray is relaxing with the
other champs at Derby Town, q
127-acre YMCA camp nestled be-
side a lake Is miles from the city.
This morning the boys went to
a science show given at a tire
company's research center. This
afternoon wrist watches will be
presented to them at Derby Town.
Souvenirs of the city will be
handed out by Akron's Mayor,
Charles E. SlusSer. A motor boat
trip will follow.
Rays racer was the envy of
champs and drew praise from Of
f1cials as he worked on it during
inspection yesterday. One of the
winners. Gary McRae, IA, of Mis-
sion City, British Columbia, told
Ray: Boy, that really is a beau
tiful car" .1
And indeed it is q beauty. The
coasters sides are painted with
13 alternate red and white stripes.
It's hood is blue with 48 white
stars. The axle trees and letter.
ing are in gold.
Before passing inspection, Ray
had to repair a split rear axle
tree, straighten a bent axle and
tighten some lead weights forward
Of the cockpit.
Takes Solo Flight.
Ray and his racer weighed in
at 24812 pounds. Then he took
his solo flight down the 975-foot
derby speedway. The three-lane
course is IS feet longer than the
enc used in Washington.
The young Washington champ
was confident after he made the
run. II think I have a good
Evening star., 1952-08-09
PUG Ruling Due
In 7 Weeks on
Transit Fares
Rate Hearing Ends
After Company Coils
Commission 'Unfuir'

A decision on the Capital Trans.
1t Co. petition for fare increase.
is expected to be made in two
weeks by the District Public Utili.
ties Commission.
The rate hearing ended late
yesterday on the company's pro.
testing note that, in the last si1
years of fixing fare schedules, the
p. U. c. has been unfair" to Cap
ital Transit.
F. G. Await, counsel for Capita
Transit made the charge, as the
hearing entered the final stage.
The lawyer pointed out that
testimony by William Falk, execu-
tive accountant of the P. U. C..
acknowledged that Capital Trans
1t has not earned a fair rate OF
return in any year since 1916.
Points to the Record.
"As shown by the record" Mr.
Await declared, "this commission
has been. by following largely its
staff's recommendation, unfair to
the company during that past
period"
Criticizing the PUG for failing
to give some weight" to the COM
pany's proposals., Mr., Await
added:
ut is bad enought to deny the
rate Of return asked by the COM
pany, but it is doubly, bad to ap-
prove q fare structure which will
not even produce the return set
or predicted by the commission. u
Earlier in the day. the company
eontended that Mr.. Falik's figures
resulted from Understanding the
number Of passengers that would
be lost to the transit company
should any of the proposed fare
increases go through.
Concentrating on Mr.. Falk, Mr..
Await charged that the PUG ex-
pert's proposed rate of return of
from 612 to z per cent was de
rived from no method"
HE has rejected all statistical
evidence as being unreliable and
relies merely on his judgment" "
the lawyer charged. There is not
q shred of evidence in the record
TO support his assertions that his
proposed rate of return is ade-
Quate."
Replies to Accusations.
To these accusations, PUG
Counsel Lloyd Harrison pointed
lout that, in at least one of the
last six years complained of, the
commission granted the company's
requests in full.
And that was one of the worst
years they had," Mr.. Harrison
observed.
AS things now stand, the PUG
must consider several proposed
fare schedules. ....-
Capital Transit's original re-
quest for II cents cash, tokens at
six for 95 cents and no weekly
pass at all.
Mr.. Falk's first proposal for II
cents cash. tokens at four for 60
cents and $2.35 weekly pass. Mr..
Falk's alternate plan for 16 cents
cash, tokens at four for 60 cents
)and $3.50 pass.
The fares now are Is cents cash,
tokens at three for 40 cents and q
l$2.40 pass.
The transit company wants a
~ per cent rate of return on its
investment, whereas the PUG staff
figures a rate Of from 61a to z
per cent would be reasonable.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
Index Of Food Prices
is Slightly Lower
By the Assosiated Press

Lower prices for fresh fruits and
vegetables more than Offset a
slight rise in the cost of other
foods, causing the Governments
index of retail food prices to drop
six-tenths of l per cent during the
two weeks ended July %.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics
announced yesterday its index now
stands at 1887 per cent of the
1935-39 average, a slight decline
from the all-time peak two weeks
earlier.
Evening star., 1952-08-09
1,212 Patients at Boxer

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Aug
8 (SpeciaD "A total of 1912 per-
sons were on the register at Baker
Veterans Administration Center
here as of the end of July; 1e
more than the previous month
according to Wales E.. Finnegan
manager.
Evening star., 1952-08-09

Ray and his racer weighed in
at 24812 pounds. Then he took
his solo flight down the 975-foot
derby speedway. The three-lane
course is rs feet longer than the
enc used in Washington.
The young Washington champ
was confident after he made the
run. II think I have a good
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Other AM Stations

WeMS-5N Kc.-s:3e ANS pm.
WPIk-13o ke.-s:15 ANS pm.
WARL-7eo ke.-s a.M.-S pm.
WcAY-t,os0 ke.-s:ts a.m.-s Pm.
WUsT-1,17o ke.-I a.m.-s pm.
WfAx-t,72o Ke.-s:3o s.m.-s p.n.
WlNX-I,e 800 ke.-J s.m.-e pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Nixon Says General
Can Speed Up Moral
Rebirth Of Nation
BY the Assoeictsd Press

BELOIT, Wis, Oct. 25.-Gen.
Eisenhower is the man who can
speed the spiritual and moral re-
birth of this country and bring
unity at home and to our weary
allies. his running mate declared
last night.
Senator Nixon. Republican vice
presidential candidate, said Gen.
Eisenhower "can best preside over
the liquidation of the Truman ad-
ministration's bankruptcy and put
America back on the rugged road
to moral and economic solvency."
Senator Nixon's speech to 5000
persons at Beloit College topped a
one-day tour of Wisconsin. He
made five whistle stops and at
each urged reelection of Senator
Mccarthy. Republican of Wis
conSin.
He told one train-side audience
that Gov. Stevenson, Democratic
presidential nominee, is being led
around with a ring in his nose
by President Truman. In a news
conference at Superior, Senator
Nixon accused Gov. Stevenson OF
making deliberately misleading
statements" in the Governors talk
at Cleveland Thursday night. Sen
ator Nixon said he would answer
them. probably at Indianapolis
tonight.
1--WE have seen the terrible
price Oh bad judgment in presi-
dental appointments during sever
years of Truman" Senator Nixon
told mis- Beloit audience. 1--WE
charge that the election of Mr.
Stevenson would merely intensity
this intolerable situation at the
policy making level.
But Dwight Eisenhower's judg-
ment as a chooser- of men ha:
never been questioned"
Following his speech Senator
Nixon went to Chicago. Hell
leave by plane today for Indiana
Senator Nixon's speech at thu
Indiana State Fair Grounds, tt
be broadcast over Mutual Network
stations at $50 pm. (EST) will
be picked up at some 100 Other
Nixon rallies across the country
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Mount Vernon Pupils Help
Fight Route | Forest Fire

Two volunteer fire departments
and a Keep Virginia Green crew
of Mount Vernon High School
students last night fought a for
Jest fire that swept over about 30
IacreS on the west side of Route l
about 3 miles south of Alexandria.
The blaze was under control by
midnight.
The Keep Virginia Green crew
is one of group of students or
ganized in all State high schools
by the State Forest Service to help
fight forest fires.
The blaze at one time threat
ened some Is homes along Route
26, just off Route /.
Forest Warden D. E. Sheads of
Fairfax County, warned residents
that the woods are dry and asked
them to wait until it rains before
they burn trash or leaves.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
low: Singer Richard Tucker is

Show: Singer Richard Tucker is
guest.
900, WTOP-U. S. A. Canteen:
Jack Leonard visits Jane Froman
800, WNBW-Your Show of
Shows: Corrine Calvet is guest STAR
hostess.
$3.50 WTOP-Meet Millie: Elena
Verdugo stars in a new situation
comedy series.
1890, WTTG Gov. Stevenson:
An address.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Auto Damage Studied
For Clue 10 Death Of
Baker Shot in Home

A District Heights baker died
at Casualty Hospital about five
hours after he was found in the
bedroom of his home yesterday
with a gunshot wound in his fore
head.
He was Jack E. Burman, 28. of
7105 Cabot street. Beside him
was a .22-caliber rifle.
Damaged Auto Found.
Prince Georges County police,
several hours after the shooting,
found Mr.. Burman's damaged auto
off Addison road about a mile
and a half from the Burman home.
Police Pvt. Wade Beall said Mr..
Burman's car had struck a guard
rail in the 5000 block of Addison
road, near District Heights, about
two blocks from where police
found the car.
The officer said he had at first
believed Mr.. Burman's car was
involved in a hit and run collision
with another vehicle which had
caused it to veer into the guard
rail, but later investigation failed
to turn up any automobile OF
pedestrian struck in that area.
Evidence of Passenger.
Pvt. Beall said Mr.. Burmans
car was badly damaged on the
right side, and the right wind
shield was smashed as though the
head of a passenger had hit it.
Pvt. Beall today was seeking to
determine whether Mr.. Burmar
was alone in the car when he side
sWiped the guard rail and why
he felt it necessary to abandon
the vehicle. The officer said there
was also evidence that Mr.. Bur-
man had suffered a slight head
injury a few hours before his
death.
| Pvt. Beall said DR.. James I
Boyd, Prince Georges County
medical examiner, was withhold
ing a verdict on the cause of death
until police had cleared up the
unanswered questions.
Mrs. Hilda Burman, Mr.. Bur-
mans wife. told Policeman Beall
her husband came home early yes
terday in what appeared to be a
troubled mood and without the
IL - die.
Wife Tells of Shooting.
Mr.. Beall said Mrs. Burman
gave this account of what hap
pened:
They discussed why he didn't
have the car and he told her he
had left it at a station for servic-
ing and that she should call the
station to find out when it would
be ready.
AS she went to the phone, she
said he told her he was goins
into the bedroom to clean his rifle
She was a bit puzzled by this, she
said, since he seldom bothered
with the gun. A few minutes
later she heard the blast of the
rifle and ran into the bedroom tc
find her husband lying on the
floor.
Mr.. Burman was taken to the
hospital by the District Height.
Rescue Squad and died there
about $3.50 pm.
Mr.. Burman was a baker fol
Safeway Stores. The Burmans hae
no children.
Evening star., 1952-10-25

Questions: Faith Baldwin is guest
panelist.
$40, WWDC, WASH - Senator
Nixon: An address.
$3.50, WASH-MGM Theater of
the Air: Cornell Wilde stars in The
Spy"
1000, WASH-Chicago Theater OF
the Air: June Browne and Carl
Nelson star in Robin Hood"
1890, WTOP - Gov. Stevenson:
An address.
TelevisiOn Today.
500, WNBW-All Star Revue:
George Jessel stars with guests Leo
Durocher, Laraine Day and Kay
Starr.
500, WTOP - Jackie Gleason
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ldU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. 1oait three tull days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Charles Snowden. 90, .3l12 goth st. Sc.
and Geraldine Brookins 10, 450I Dix
Bennie Holland, 10. 1914 Vermont ave
NV. and Liiliap White, 22, 525 ard
Frank Neal %. and Julie Allen, "a both
- Martha Kendall i; AIlinston; Va.
Sfss Ruby Katsr KTss s4a f. foote E%sts p Va and
both of Arlington. Va:
ea and csarOtae SsF az i4ss Tf I
Nathan thai s. smith. ath 81. 45a4 Blue Plains DIR.
osep p MSa% RS Gsna IT. L1kni s Bor I Dsa sl ro4ss Md
Base, ard ard Marion ion Mccarthy. ss, 4s3i
Ss%:s ;,si sfs ss s. sgs
James smith IS: Fl: Belvoir, Va and
Mary Nelson 81 l7ol saS Spd s. st. NV. and
John Groom. 65. Orange. Va. and Rom
rna eta Eppis e5S $o1 lath ard St T. and
ElSood Kemp: 10, 100 .,Ia s4th sys; sy,; ne and
oShIf Shirley Carey le sosS Mex,so' MO av.
NosntI and Jeanne ns' Nasei. %, Thsyne, Wyo.
Ralph Ggnter; AZ SlS Eastern ave" and
t'sfH Anna M; BUYS. as, ix4s aiTard st. NV.
Joseph Ersarovich. 20. 174s Que st. NV.
and Gertrude Reel 90, 1908 Connects
FLOYD RI Rrryon "3n' c5. 5ssa Colorado aye.
NV. and Allene Ray, "A, l34 Madison
Lamar Butler As, and virsinia sillex. 40,
Joseph Sminoldo % 1897 23rd st. Sc
and Jacaueline sminoldo l7il "sth
EDWARD Richmond; e5 westoveE Air Force
Ie2n @n E2fs5 Mfs6n Is 2 ArRstdn s ' "a and Eve,
Louis TneSs s,OkSf Warren a4 st st. ne and
~ both Of Baltimore:
H;5a 81: stl9 S7' IS s'Hs SOS ri
Nathan td"H i Hale. S;e, 81. 1900 F St NV and
cns1s. safauene Raevp P00 9s Tafoma da psrk s Md
George Matheny. s? 1910 o5th st: NV.
and Willie sneidar 81. 76 N. Y, ave.
Elmer Elkins. % and 1rma Ferris. "a.
both of $500 Wis. ave. NV.
Joseph ScheeIe "a 39lS Jenifer st. NV.
and Barbara Kimbel, FL, Silver Spring.
Luther Lardis 26 York. Pa. and Lotes
Maine 25. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Bogens. "a. 3517 Holmead pl,
| NV
Joe Sloan 27. 1124 11th st. NV. and
Maggie Crum 1s, o06 v st, NV.
Stanley Galkin. %. Chevy Chase. Md,
and Thems Weinreb, 21. Silver sprins.
STANLEY B,.da. "a. 1888 Monroe st. NV
and Margaret Peterson, %, 3349 18th
st NV
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Deaths Reported

From the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Georee Hurdle 90, Washington.
christine G. Lindbers. S6. 1900 Chesa
John Veasey, SO. $50 Kentucky ave. Sc.
William g. DeWild, 76, 3519 w pl. NV
Sara B. Cave, ~, Chevy Chase, Md.
James JsIT,e; 6 Bibb: y. GIG 9TH st. NV.
Luther H. Smith. 90. 91o Pennsylvania
George W. Murphy, SO. 5000 Nevada ave
Harris NJ. Lyon. SO. 1925 Nichols av.
Ben Loeb. 54. Soldiers Home.
Kyram J. Farrell. 81. 1914 @ st. NV.
Ruth A. Cupp. 80, 3211 E st. Sc
William A. Hines. 2S. 4447 Reservoir I'd
Infant Meder. Alexandria. Va.
Infant Coffey. 7444 Georsia ave. NV.
Mary smsilyood 53. 4667 dsuit pl. ne
Phorbie Fowler, So 1887 14th st. NV
Amy Pinkard. 65 90S M ST. NV
Selles TAYLOR 60. 1851 Meridian pl NV
Robert Patterson. 5s, 400 New York ave
Edwar Chapman. 46. 21as 9th st. NV.
Virginia jackson. "a. 1921 18th ct. NV.
Thomas Grifhn. 30 Washington.
James Tylaor. 80, sol 4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Births Reported
iureau OF Vital Statistics

From the D, C. Bureau Of Vital Statist
Earl and Juanita Alexander.
Robert and Lillian Craft.
George and Barbara Eckert.
Edward and Patricia Hamilton.
Eldon and Agnes Hughes.
Julian and Marguerite Koerner.
Charlton and Mary Ogburn..
William and Rosemary Plumb.
Joseph and jeanne Sullivan.
Joseph and Pauline Cofelice.
Clarence and Madeleine Durbin.
Andrew and Regina Gallia.
Donald and Sara Greathouse.
Joseph and Mary Harding.
William and Lorenda Hurley.
George and Louise Miller.
Thomas and Mary O'Loughlin.
Egor and Annette. Shlopak.
John and Mary Yencha.
Weldon and Alma Byrd.
George and Mary Cohen.
Arrell and Nola Coleman.
Robert and Alice Green.
Fred and Mary Horn.
Arthur and Shirleep Jones.
Emmett and Joyce Kelly.
Joseph and Sarah Martin.
Lawrence and Ruby Perry.
Charles and Sara Pettiford.
Oliver and Ruby Ransom.
Preston and Evelyn Spears.
Obediah and Eleanor White.
Willie and .Myrtis Austin.
Seabrue and Gladys Cambrel.
Harry and Theresa Coleman.
Fred and Dorothy Davis.
George and Beverly Goode.
Ulvses and Pernella Grigss
Lewis and Katherine Johnson.
John and Peralie Knott.
Charles and Yvonne Martin.
Chester and Leola Pearson.
Wilbur and Pearl Price.
Grover and Dolores Sharp.
William and Ann stsgart.
James and Katherine Alexander.
Hall and Helen Coleman
Thomas and Marion German.
Ellsworth and Mary Homan.
PssTef fsSEsf AND and haT50s1s kssb MeASe Rt5ger.
Albert and Helen Peterson.
Franklin and Mary Smith.
Charles and Ina Short.
Harry and Minnie WilkoV.
Carl and Mary Call
Fred and Margaret Goforth.
Allan and Muirel Grove.
Wilson and Clara Hommei.
William and Seraf1na Malatesta.
Pedro and Leocadia Perez.
RAYMOND and Virginia Pumphrey.
John and Lorraine Shaw.
Harry and Virgie Spurlock.
Joseph and Bernice Bailey.
Frank and Ella Bethea.
ACiOJ anu hAdA olkClOWs
Clarence and Florence Edwards.
Willie and Eunice Hardaway.
John and Maoline Holmes.
Cleveland and Lillian Hudson,
Charlie and Evelyn johnson.
Arthur and Lillian Kenney.
William and Fannie Lee.
Wilkin and Zelene Lumpkin.
Walter and Lucretha Murphy.
Charles and Jean Oxley.
William and Wilhelmina Reynolds.
Raymond and Agnes Williams.
Ralph and Shirley Barnes.
Joseph and Pearl Booth.
Joseph and Janice Butler.
Fred and Hattie Prayer.
Aaron and Maurice Gordon.
Fassett and Grace Hemmings.
James and Helen Howard.
Thomas and Ernestine Ingram.
Wilbur and Amelia Jordan
Harry and Joan Lee.
Norman and Dorothy Longus.
Henry and Jane Monk.
James and Evelyn Morse.
Charles and Edna Powell
Clarence and Grace Tyler.
Abraham and Evelyn Wrenn.
TWINS.
James and Catherine Duckett,
James and Mary Darlington.
Evening star., 1952-10-25

Under D. c. ld,D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. 1oait three tull days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
HighIights
Radio Today,

$3.50, WRC-NBC Summer SYM
phony Orchestra; Jonel Ferlea con-
ducts the orchestre in Schubert S
symphony NO. i in c Minor,
Ravers Introduction and Allegro
MasSenetS Meditation" and
Strauss Artists Life Waltz"
700, WWDC-Donohue Report,
John A. Singerhoff of the Washing
ton Post and James G.. Deane OF
The Star are guest reporters.
1880, WRC-The Boss: A report
on the progress of the Community
Chest drive.
500, WWDC, WASH - Twenty
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Oroun Recital Tomorrow

The French congregation of st.
Johns Episcopal Church will
sponsor an organ recital by Miss
Jessie Thomas at pm. tomorrow
in the church, Sixteenth and H
streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Philippine Bishop to Speok

The Rt. Rev. Norman S. Bin
sted. Episcopal bishop of the
Philippines, will preach at II am.
tomorrow at st. Adams Church.
Wisconsin and Massachusetts,
avenues NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
unificution Society Fete

The Unifcation Society will
hold a dancing party and a floor
show from 4:30 until 1880 pm.
tomorrow in the Cairo Hotel, Six
teenth and Q streets NV.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Freeport Team
Cops Top Prize
Class B Honors
Go To GAINESVILLE

The team belonging to T. r.
Ferguson of Freeport got first
place in the class A part of the
horse pulling contest, Thursday
afternoon.
On the class B end, (320O
pounds or over), the team of
John Parry and son of Zanes-
vile took the honorS.
First prize in both classes was
$4,000, the total prizes in each
classes amounting to $115.00.
Prize winners in class A COM
petition were as follows, listed
in the order of their awards:
T. r. Ferguson, Freeport; F. c.
Greiner, GAINESVILLE; r. B. Rol-
Inns, Zanesville; E. L. Tucker,
Burona; Herman Winstock, Mari
eta; Lancie Clippinger, Newark
and Earl Neuhart, Freeport.
Class B winners for the seven
prizes were as follows:
John Parry, GAINESVILLE; Groves
and King, Caldwell; Emmons
Dickson, Gratiot; Ira Tidrick,
Winterset; Vernon Mack, Glen
ford; Dellon Anderson, Jeru-
salem; and F. c. Greiner, Zanes-
lille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

miles from the mouth of the
Muskinghum at Marietta.
1t is of earthen construction
with an embankment 1850 feet
long. The maximum heighth is
As feet.
The conservation pool is nor
mally controlled by two concrete
condiuts equipped with steel
gates, three and a half by seven
feet. In addition, in the event of
high water, there are overflow
spillWays on each side of the
gatehouse to help control the
pool.
Seneca is fast becoming one of
southeastern Ohio's favorite rec
reational centers. Within the
last year the Conscrvancy dis
trict has invested $150,000 to de-
velop the park. Moreover, the
state government has spent
about $4,000 for picnic shelters.
The lake is we'll stocked for
tlShlng ana is popular With dlS-
trict anglers. Facilities at the
park include a guarded bathing
beach, 10 three-room vacation
cabins, and boating docks. There
are, of course, a number of pri-
vately-owned cottages built on
sites leased from the Conservan-
cy district.
District officials are heartened
by the attendance at the park so
far in its first season. There is
every reason to believe that it
will continue to grow in popu-
larity. Thus, in the heart of
southeastern Ohio, we have all
in one a flood control dam, a
water conservation pool and a
recreational center.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

! count of Danford Spencer, adj
ministrator, filed. For hearing
Sept. 80, 1852, at 10 a. m.
Application for transfer of real
estate filed in the estate of Will
liam Brownrigg, deceased. and
certificate issued.
Application for letters testa-
mentary filed in the estate of
Mary Kerestes, deceased. No bond
required by will and letters testa-
mentary issued to Michael Sa-
risky.
Application for letters of ad-
ministration filed in the estate
of Immo P. Williams, deceased.
Bond approved and filed and let
ters of administration issued to
Chester E. Williams.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of Jennie
Belts, deceased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Miss Lloyd Hanoverton Mare,
Sets Fast Track Record, 2::18 Trot
Small Crowds In
Attendance For
Racing Program

With only a small field of
horses on hand for the centen-
NAL fair, the best time On the
track was set by Miss Lloyd,
owned by L. c. Willard of Han
overton and driven by Mr.. Butts,
who trotted the 2:18 trot in 2:10
and three-fifths seconds.
This was in the final heat of
the final event on Saturday
afternoon, when the bay mare
went the mile course in this fast
time. Pearl Mcmahon, official
starter, said this time was COM
parable to that at the Ohio State
fair.
Pete Direct, owned by Leroy
Eichinger of Pomeroy and driven
by Mr.. Spencer made the best
time on Friday in 2:11 during
the first event or the 2:24 pace.
There were three events Fri
day and Saturday afternoons,
with two heats each and purse
of $400. A. H. Rich was super
intendent of speed.