davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
Voters League
.HoldPl for
Foreign Youth

One of the most stimulating
events in the yearly calendar of
the Geauga County League of
Women Voters is the annual pic
mic it gives for the young stu
dents from foreign lands who
are at college or in technical
training in the Cleveland area.
This year the picnic was held
in the beautiful setting of Ho-
Mita Kada camp, with 125 i'm
attendance. Baseball and ten
mis- were enjoyed in the after
noon, and, as twilight came, all
gathered about the fireplace
in the Long House" recreation
room. Two members of the In
ternational group lead the
young people in singing. At six
o'clock, the women of the
League served a hot buffet sup
per.
The vice president of the
League, Mrs. Ray Hensel, was
introduced by the picnic chair
man, Mrs. Stephen Kiehel. Mrs.
Hensel expressed the warm wei
come extended by the hostesses,
and in answer to questions ask
ed by strangers in our land, ex-
planned the purpose and func-
ton of the League of Women
Voters.
Elleke de Bruijn, of Holland,
chairman of the student group,
expressed the appreciation of
those young people, who come
from all parts of the world, for
hospitality and friendship of
fered to them by our communi-
ty.
Mr.. William Lytle, Mr.. Joseph
Sedlen, and Mr.. Irwin Gressel
provided the music for square
and folk dancing.
Committee responsible for the
affair was Rose Miller, Munson;
Caroline Alvord, Chardon; Ad-
ele Harland, Chesterland, and
Fay Kiehel.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
Coming 1u,enb

SUNDAY, OCT. r.
The degree team of the Po-
mona Grange will have a prac-
tice at the Montville high school
beginning at 8 o'clock in the
evening.
MONDAY, OCT. 13-
Blue Star Mothers will meet
at the Eagles Home on Water
street at 7:30. Any mother who
has a son or daughter in the
armed services is cordially in
vited to attend this meeting.
Chardon Chamber of Com
merce will have their October
meeting at the Chardon Meth
odist church. Dinner will be
served by the ladies of the
WSCS. This is Ladies Mite. Pol
itical Editor of the Cleveland
Press, Richard L. Maher will
be the speaker.
TUESDAY, OCT. ID -
The Past Chiefs club of Dis
trict II of Pythian Sisters will
meet with West Pennington in
West Pennington, at 1890,
Bring covered dish and table
service. .
FRIDAY, OCT. IL
A Chill supper will be served
at the Chardon Methodist
church.
The annual Smorgasbord
will be held at the First Meth
odist church in Middlefield, SER
wing from S to z pm. Adult
tickets SIPS, children under
IL .75c.
The Pythian Sisters will hold
a rummage sale at the Share
1t shop on Water street behind
Schinagle's market.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
Pythlians
Entertain
Chester

The Pythian Sisters entertain
ed the thirty members of Chest
er temple last Wednesday eve
ming.
A: reading was given by Mrs.
Clara Thrasher and songs by
Mrs. r.. Baker and Mrs. j. M.
Johnson. Card games were play
ed followed by refreshments
served by the committee of Mrs.
Cassie Chamberlin, Mrs. Blanch
Toussaint and Mamie Harrison.
Mrs. Blanch Thomas, District
Deputy, was present and intro
duced' to the group.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
Chara0n Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Bowman
of Salem with their daughter,
Sylvia, and Marlene Trusco of
Garfield were guests Sunday
at the Enfield Ttate home. Mrs.
Bowman was Marion Tate
White, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Enfield Ttate of Chardon,
before her marriage in August
to Mr.. Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Thrasher
left Sunday for a weeks vaca-
tion at Combemere, Canada.
Before going away they had the
pleasure Of talking to Ray
Thrasher who called from Hon
olulu. They also talked to other
relatives who are also out in
Honolulu.
Mrs. Harry Sanborn of Mum
sonTownline road brought a
mammoth sunflower blossom
into the Record office Tuesday
afternoon. The blossom with
about two feet of stem weighed
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

rose taupe crepe with brown ac-
cessories. She wore an epauIet
corsage of gold chrysanthe-
NUNS. Mrs. Jacobs, the groom's
mother, wore muted gold faille
with black accessories. Her ep-
aulet corsage was of gold and
lavender chrysanthemums.
Twenty-four guests were pres
ent at the breakfast served at
the home of the bride after the
wedding ceremony. The Glaze
home was decorated with white
gladioi and dahlias for the oc-
casion and the reception which
followed there in the evening.
Two hundred fifty guests attend
ed the reception. The receiving
line included besides the bride
and groom, the father and moth
er of the bride, mother of the
groom and brides attendants. A
feature of the reception was
dancing in the recreation room
with music by the father, son
team, Otto and David Zemek,
from Cleveland. During the re-
ception and just before the hap
py couple left, a telephone call
came from an aunt and uncle in
Calgary, Alberta, Canada, to ex-
tend best wishes to them. A
number of guests, friends of the
groom, came from Norfolk, Va.
Others from out of town were
from Warren, Norfolk, Youngs-
town, Cleveland, Painesville.
The couple left for week at
a cottage at Middle Bass Island
and later will leave for their
home in Ocean View, Va, near
Norfolk. Enroute there they
will stop at Washington, D. c.
and other eastern points. For
the trip the bride and groom
wore suits of matching material
OF blue = gray tweed. When they
left the bride was wearing
brown accessories with her suit
and a corsage which was part
of her bridal bouquet. They will
be at home at Ocean View af-
ter Oct. Is.
The bride graduated from
West Geauga high school and at
tended Carnegie Institute in
Cleveland. She was formerly
employed at Curtis Clinic in
Chagrin Falls. The groom grad
uated from Harvey high school
in Painesville. He has been
serving in he U. S. Navy for one
and one half years and is sta
toned at Norfolk.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

3 1-2 pounds. Mrs. Sanborn
says she uses sunflower plants
with the leaves stripped off
for bean poles in her garden.
Chris Walters is working at
the Chardon post office as one
of the custodians, taking the
place of George Better, who re-
Gently passed away.
Lidia Quigley is spending
some time at Manchester, Iowa,
visiting relatives. ,-.
May Hazen and Clara Bart
lett are spending a few days
in Canton with friends.
Carlson Hardware store en-
ployees attended a district
meeting of the American Hard
ware Supply at Canton last
Thursday evening. American
Hardware is a cooperative of
which Carlson's is a member
and it was announced at the
meeting they would take over
distribution of small appliances
for General Electric. These
items, such as toasters, perco-
lators, etc., will be in the store
in the next couple of weeks
in ample time for holiday buy
ing.
Mrs. Ida Mumford, who has
spent the summer in Geaugs
county and spent some time al
the home of May Hazen or
South street, left Saturday fol
Tampa, Fla, where she expects
to make her home.
Mrs. Everett Hunt and two
children from Huntsburg anc
her parents and brother, Mr.
and Mrs. William Easterly anc
Douglas Easterly from Little
Rock, Ark, were callers at Tho
home of Mrs. May Hazen or
Sunday.
Hugh Fowler entered Cleve.
land Clinic last Wednesday anc
underwent surgery on Thursday
1t is expected he will be il
the hospital for about two
weeks.
Mrs. Pearl Winery ha.
moved from Court st. to No
207 in the Goodrich apartment.
on Main st.
The Friendship Guild met al
the home of Mrs. Rose Rossbach
on October l. Plans were dis.
cussed for the coming church
bazaar. Everyone was asked Il
bring some small article or toy
for the Fish Pond to the mex
meeting, which will be held Oc
tober IS, at the home of Mrs
Ann Herman on North street
After the meeting Miss Maude
Beech gave a very interesting
talk on the history of Chardon
The hostesses were Mrs. Rose
Rossback and Mrs. Velma Tam
Miss Ann Bostwisck has be
gun the senior year at Emm;
Willard School, Troy, N. Y.
this fall. Miss Bostwick is tn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Scot
Bostwick of 129 Claridon Rd
This is her 3rd year at tht
school.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

as field office for
the construction
crew that W a s
penetrating t h e
forest land with a
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
W.RC. Plans
to Serve Dinner

At the Oct. 3 meeting of the
Womans Relief Corps plans
were made to serve dinner for
the Pythian convention Oct. 20
and to do memorial service at
the District convention Oct. IA
at Geneva.
An appeal was made for gifts
for the mental hospital at Chilli
cothe to the members and guest
present. Mrs. Ruth Neice, past
department president, was a
guest at the meeting.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

Tempered Glass
Certain types Of tempered glass
Withstand temperature up to $50 de
grees l-N.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

DBLIEvE US, we're really proud
ID that Packard recently appointed
US one of its dealers. Because today's
great Packard, by any yardstick of
comparison, is Americas most excit-
ing car-engineered to oatpertorm
sssd byecisi0n-baib 30 oatlast them
aW
q O Come in-see and drive this
magnificent Packard for yourself.
Extra.wide doors invite you into
handsome interiors unmatched for
comfort and roominess. You settle.
back ON seats as wide as the car IS
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
Nice Louise Gazs
WsA AG~n,d Jacobs

Miss Alice Louise Glaze,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Glaze, Mayfield road,
Chesterland, became the bride
of Edward Eugene Jacobs on
Saturday, September 27. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Jacobs, vroo-
man road Leroy, o.
The wedding took place at the
church of Saint Francis of AS
sisi, Gates Mills at nine thirty
o'clock in the morning. The
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09

"You, you sap. You're her
husband"
But Charlie couldn't conceive OF
such possibility. No woman used
to the comforts of civilization would
be fool enough to give them up in
favor of a rough engineering camp
unless she had some especial rea-
The especial reason was still
ranking in Charles mind when he
met the combination with its single
passenger car that afternoon at
Black River. Myra looking cool and
lovely in white linen sports suit,
rushed into his arms with an eager
ness that almost dispelled the doubt
in his mind. II it hadn't been for
Bess Harvey standing nearby. whom
Myra greeted a moment later with
what, Charlie decided. was suspici-
Gus coolness. he might have forgot
ten all about his grief.
But that night. after long eve
ming alone with his wife, he returned
to the camp more convinced than
ever that she was suspicious Of him.
Her ardor had been family tinged
with constraint. Thinking about II
Charlie lay awake until almost
dawn, brooding and nursing the
wound inflicted by her lack OF faith.
Myra never once mentioned the
real motive behind her coming and
Charlie was too stubborn and dis.
gusted to do so. After week he
was more than ever convinced, de-
spite Slim Morgan's deprecations.
that he was correct in his judgment.
The thing was wearing him down.
On Saturday of the second week
Charlie knocked off work an hour
early and set out for Black River.
grimly determined to thrash the
thing out.
II was dark when he reached the
settlement. With one foot on the
porch of the bungalow he had hired
for his wife he stopped dead still.
A mans voice had come to him
from inside. Scarcely aware Of what
he was about. Charlie circied the
house and crouched beneath light.
ed window. He heard Myrs's voice
plainly.
please go. Bob. Charlie will be
here any minute and he mustn't
find you
why not? What's Charlie got that
haven't? You weren't so worried
about him when we were alone
back in New York.
Charles lips set grimly. He heard
his wife's sigh of evaporation.
do be sensible, Bob. merely
went out with you while Charlie was
away because ! was lonesome-lone-
some for Charlie. You're considered
one of his best friends. never
dreamed you'd interpret my-my
willingness to attend a show with
you in anything but purely friend
ly fashion
There was pause. The mans
voice said: by George. think
you're serious. You do love the man
That's why you come up here"
"Of course, Please 60. Bob"
20. H." He laughed shortly
Guess I've been somewhat the fool
l made the mistake of thinking
well, never mind. That's why fol
lowed you :. Charles lucky egg
BY George, envy him."
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
Loves Entertain
Pan Hellenic

The Pan Hellenic group of Ge-
eauga county held their Septem-
ber meeting at the home of Mrs.
Martha Bell. MIR. Carlton Lowe
of Bainbridge spoke on tuberous
begonias and showed films on
these flowers. Mrs. Lowe and
their daughter demonstrated the
art of making corsages.
The next meeting will be Oct.
% at the home of MRS. Bruce
Cucel on Randall court. Mary
Ann Worthington will give a
style show.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
. Minute
q Fiction

Slim was Charles best friend. They
had been college roommates.
why the happy countenance, my
franz" He glanced more closely at
his friends face. why, what's
wrong?"
Without looking up or changing
his expression Charlie said:
''Myra's coming UP. Says she wants
to be with me. Arriving this after
noon"
Whats wrong with that? She can
stay down in Black River. Joe Pur-
cells wife is there. Sos Tom Har-
vey. The three Of them can keep
each other company"
Charlie took a long breath. 1t
isn't that" He glanced at his friend
miserably. slim. I'm going to open
up. I've been keeping this thing to
myself too long. ! know / can trust
you. Myra isn't coming up to this
rough and tumble engineering camp
because she Graves my company.
She doesn't trust me. She's afraid
I'm carrying on an affair with Tom
Harvey's WIFE," "
"You're cuckoo. You've got Myra
wrong.
Then why is she coming?" Char.
lie cried. Good Lord, what is there
up here for herr"
"You. you sap. You're her hus-
band.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-09
e Il, 2 ], @YzE1
l!Y.I..,,.I,.SIWlX !.
Especial
Reason
By HARLEY ALBRIGHT

NHARLIE SANTRELL scowled at
W the letter which one Of the en-
gineers had brought him from Black
River. He was still scowling when
Slim Morgan, gang foreman, entered
the rough board building that served
Evening star., 1952-01-30
ION Consumption High

NEWARK.An average Of $50
million gallons Of petroleum prod
Eucts were delivered to United
States consumers each day dur
ling 1850.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
10000 Traffic Deaths
In 1852 Are Forecast
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-A pre-
diction that traffic deaths this
year will reach a record high of
10000 was made yesterday at the
annual convention Of the National
Automobile Dealers Association.
M. r. Darlington, managing di-
rector Of the Inter industry High
way Safety COMMITTEES, Washing
ton. told a safety clinic that this
toll of lives will occur unless
greater preventive action is taken
and driving habits are materially
improved"
He based his estimate of an in
crease in deaths on the fact that
more vehicles are being driven
more miles, by more drivers, than
at any time in the history OF our
country"
Evening star., 1952-01-30

FORDS aBEST-HaIed the anest we have ever built
Motor Co introduces Its 1852 models over the Nation
Friday Changes manyamong them the curved Onepece
windshield the tank filler pine hidden behind the
hinged license plate more engine power and suspended
power-pyOt clutch pedals The sxcynder comes
valves There 18 models in three new
lines eight the Mainline series in the Cuomine and
threat in Ne CreSfine.
Evening star., 1952-01-30
Largest Toad Down Under

BUENOS AIRES. - A South
American toad known as the aqua
is the largest species known,
growing to be as long as eight
inches.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19
SPORTS
Band To Play
At Urbana Game

The London High School Band
directed by Ray Creighton, will
play at the London-Urbana game
Friday night. The band made its
1852 debut at the LHS-West JEFF
ferson game and to date has con-
Quoted three practice sessions on
the athletic field. Formations in
which the band will play Friday
will be a up for Urbana and an
IL for London.
Band officers elected are: presi-
dent, Don Barr; vice president,
James Martin; manager, James
Martin; assistant manager, Jerry
Bangham; assistant manager, Jim
Mabe; librarian, Mary Kay Dill
lingham; assistant librarian, Joyce
Bass, assistant librarian, Bunny
Wood; publicist, Patty Mustard.
Members of the band are, drum
major, Ben Bennett; flags Dot and
Patty Mcclure, and alternate,
Linda Hood; majorettes, Barbara
Beirbaugh; Nancy Morrison, Ply
lis Clark, Donna Tingley and al
ternates Patty Colwell, Carolyn
Adrean; bells, Gloria Brill; bari
tones James Martin, Jim Mabe;
trombones, Anita Dillingham;, Pat
ty Manning, Vicky Geer, Joan
Hawkins; coronets, Al Dickerson,
Jerry Bangham, Jim Johnson, Dick
Johnson, Ricky Robinson, Helen
Armatrout, John Drury, B o b
Marrah, Jay Pow Shelton
Green, Laura Dean Dunkle, Elaine
Johnson, Marvin Dworkin; alter
mates Judy Turvy, Paul Watts,
Nancy Hood, Vivian Noble, Charles
Bateman, Janet Kline; basSeS,
Richard Lowery, Bob Phleger,
Norman Fell; horns, Hilda Roger,
Rita Miller; drums, John Powers,
Richard Shoemaker, Don Barr,
Sonia Thompson, Bill Wallis; al
ternates, Hasel Fugett, Gloria
Brown, Connie Smouse, j oh n
Kline; cymbals, Verlie Grouse; sax
aphones, Nancy Fades, Donna
Goodson, Beverly Ramey, Gene
Mckenzie, Ronnie Vincent, Caro-
lyn Garrett, Sue Egelhoff, Ruth
Ann Strine, David Hume; alter
mates Kay Cameron, Stevie Wick
er. Bruce Smith; flutes, Jean
Laird, Sheryll Green, Julia Dwy-
er; clarinets, Mary Kay Dilling-
han, Bunny Wood, Patty Mustard
Mary Thompson, Patty Wilt, Joan
Langen, Joyce Bass, Charlene
Cristee, Harriet Rosnagle, Elaine
Wicker, Glynn Adams, Clarabell
Wilson; alternate, Judy Lohr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19
WaIco++ Called
Remarkable, Win
Lose Or Draw

ATLANTIC CITY, N. Win,
lose or draw in the second defense
of his worlds heavyweight boxing
championship, Jersey Joe Walcott
must go down in history as re-
markable athlete.
The 3S-year-old fighter who once
boxed for a ton of coal to keep his
eight kids warm belongs in the
category of veterans who were ac-
tive long after their prime.
Some of these fellows are still
active like Gene Sarazen in golf,
Johnny Longden in racing, Willie
Hoppe in billiards and Satchel
Paige in baseball. Others who
never knew when to quit were
marathon runner Clarence DeMar,
footballers Jim Thorpe and Bronko
Nagurski and pitchers John Pincus
Quinn, Adolfo Luque and Bobo
Newsome to mention a few.
"A man is as old as he feels"
says Walcott. II feel young"
Walcott defends his crown in
Philadelphia's Municipal Stadium
on Tuesday, Sept. % against Rocky
Marciano who has won all of his
AZ fights as a professional.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19
Amrine Angels
Win The Title

Saturday, September 18th the
Amrine Angels won over the Alvis
Hurricanes by the score of 8 to 5
to win the Inter-Penal Champion
ship for 1852. The series went the
full seven games with the Angels
winning the best four out of seven.
Carl Behrer of Col lum b u S
last year added a trophy to make
the series even more interesting.
The Behrer Trophy is now at the
London Prison Farm. The Angels
will retain the trophy until the
Canes again win a series. If per
chance the Angels win five series
they will retain the trophy perm
anently. The same goes for the
Canes should they win five series.
The Softball season at the Farm
closed Saturday evening, Septem-
Der 16, playing the final game of
the 1852 season with Anthony Mo-
tors softball team of Columbus,
they played 16 innings (score 0-O)
and had to call the game at the
end of the 18th because of time.
Anthony Motors is managed by
Larry Truax, Columbus. Lou Smith
pitched the 16 innings for the Mo-
tors and Jim Griffin pitched the 16
innings for the Amrine Angels.
The Angels have won 65 and lost
9 and tied l.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19
Old Grover Bio
And Slow Gets
Hit Double Blow

LIMA, o. R-Open letter to a
near-sighted squirrel hunter:
DEAR SIR:
Old Grover is a horse, not a
squirrel. He is a quiet animal that
likes nothing better than to Craze
on the farm of j. A. Mawhoor,
southeast of Lima.
Squirrels are little animals. Old
Grover is big animal.
In your near-sightedness Mon
day, sir, you confused Old Grover
with a squirrel. First you unloaded
some No. 6 shot into Old Growers
left front quarter.
This convinced Old Grover that
you came with no good intentions.
So, he started to get out of there
faster than he's moved for years.
The only trouble was, he couldn't t
move as fast as squirrel, so you
unloaded another dose of No.
shot into Old Growers east end.
Old Grover was moving west at
the time.
You sorta got Old Grover COM
ing and going, as it were, making
him the seasons first casualty.
P. S. Old Growers eating his
hay standing up today.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19
GOLF VETERAN AT 10

DALLASL-A golf veteran at the
age of 10 is Jack Pruitt, Jr.
Jack shot 101 in qualifying for a
junior tournament in Dallas spon-
sored blythe Times Herald. He said
he should have done better. His
four-year-old brother, Chet, who
has been playing golf for a year,
says he thinks he could have done
better than that. too.
Jacks father was his caddie in
the junior tournament. 1t was a
reciprocal affair. Jack caddied for
his father in a recent invitational
tournament in a neighboring city.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19
For BIuckheods and Pimples
You've Tried Them All
NOW TRY LEM.O-NoL

This NEW formula he's produced
AMAZING results in 3 to days.
Use 1t yourself and see those embaf-
rassing. ugly blotches disappear Get
colorless, easy to use LEM -0-NOL
now at any drug store or Main Pro-
ducts CO., Mechanicsburg Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19
Jim Grow Still
In Athletics

WACO, Textile 1852 football
brochure of Baylor University is
dedicated to F. A. (Jim) Crow.
Crow is the oldest football coach
in point of service in the Southwest
Conference. He is an institution at
old Baylor.
September finds Mr.. Jim, as he
is called around the university,
starting his 33rd successive year in
the Baylor athletic department.
He is listed as assistant athletic
director, chief scout and coach of
the junior varsity football squad.
They call him second father
to every Baylor athlete. He is
known as one of the finest scouts
in football and he really works at
it. =
Last summer it was learned that
Crow never had been to the all
star game in Chicago. He had just
been too busy to get around to it.
But arrangements were made for
Crow to see the big game. He
loved it.
Crow was great tackle at Tex
as Ann before World War I. He
served in that war and started his
connection with Baylor. athletics
in 1920. Since then he has had a
hand in coaching and administer
ing every form of athletics at Bay
lor. 4
At the spring meeting of the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-09-19
Cycle Races To
Be Polio Benefit

The first polio benefit American
Motorcycle Association race spon-
sored by the Springfield Roamers
Motorcycle Club is scheduled for
Sept. 81. at the Clark county fair
ground track More than 100 riders
will participate. They will include
Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, West
Virginia, and Kentucky riders.
The races are scheduled to begin
at 2:30 with flag raising by Scout
Troop No. 21, st. Paul Methodist
Church and music by the Spring
field High School Band. They will
be run on 9-event Class c pro-
gram. Joe Gee of Columbus will be
referee.