davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeioted Press

py fne Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, z; San Diego, 2.
Hollywood, 8; San Francisco, 3.
Portland, 6; Seattle, 2.
Los Angeles. 8; Oakland, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Colchester: z; Toronto. 8.
Buffalo, s: Baltimore, /.
Montreal at Ottawa. postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. g., Toledo. 9.
Indianapolis, 8: St Paul. z:
LOUISVILLE, z; Minneapolis. 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. .10; Memphis, 6.
Mobile, z; Atlanta, 4.
SasRHlie SiS%R1pEea% &; E Eth. New sooF Orleans s.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. 1; Beaumont, o 40 in.
0kIahoma City. 8; San Antonio, /.
Tulsa, @; Houston, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, IL; Columbus. 10.
Savannah, 3; Macon, 0.
Jacksonville, 10; Augusta, 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Reading, 5; Binghamton. 90 In
lings).
Schenectady, 6; Scranton, 2.
Albany, is; Williamsport, l3.
Elmira, 8; Hartford, g.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita, IL; Sioux City, z.
(Only games Scheduled)
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Georgetown Stickmen
Close With "a Record

Georgetown University's new
lacrosse team has closed its sea-
son with a record Of two victories
against four defeats.
The Hoyas dropped their wind
up yesterday, 1916, against Wash
ington College at Georgetown. Six
goals by the visitors in the first
inning gave an indication of
what the final score would be.
Bob Mcknight and Lee Bradley
each scored twice for GU.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Failure 10 Obtain Waivers
Bars Giants White Sox Deal
By the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS. May Red tape
prevented a player trade yester-
day between the Giants and
White Sox.
For two hours Manager Leo
Durocher thought he had swapped
Sal WARS, the Giants No. 2
catcher, to the White Sox for
Outfielder George Wilson and
cash.
Later Durocher said the whole
thing was off. He said he had
obtained waivers from the Ma
tional League, but had failed to
do so from the American. Two
American League clubs claimed
WARS, so the waiver procedure
will have to be started over again.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Fight
Continued From Page c-1.

paw attack that might confuse
only less experienced fighters.
Davey's southpaw style has
been getting some thought in the
Vejar camp. Chico never has
fought southpaw and he's made
sure his sparring partners are all
portsiders. Chico himself has a
rough left. Half Of his knockouts
came on hooks with that hand.
Oddsmakers have favored Davey
since the match was announced
Early figures ranged UP to 2-1
Now they're about 6-5.
A number of Chico's hackers
from his home town, Stamford
Conn, as well as other Eastern
fans, have bought tickets for the
bout. There are some rooters or
hand from Detroit, Dayey's home
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Milan Now Agrees
Yankees Did Have
Six Best FieIders

Clyde Milan, the Mats
flrst-base coach, is in COM
pete agreement with Casey
Stengel, the Yankees man
ager.
Casey said all spring that
he had the six best outt1elderS
in the league" Milan declared
last night after Washington's
fifth straight win. Judging
from the players he sent US
Jackie Jensen and Archie
Wilson-I'd have to say he
was right"
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Totals 36 3O11 Totals 81 80 6
'Struck out fc Wehmeier in 7th.
titled out for Smith In 9th.
Brooklyn -----.
Cincinnati

Brooklyn n--------011 600 200 1-5
Runs-Reese (2), Snider, Pafko. Hodges.
Error--Walker. Runs batted in-snider
l3j, Furillo, Hodges. Hatton Mcmillan
Edwards. Three-base hit-Pafko. Home
runs-Hodges,. Snider. Stolen base
Reese. Double plays-Cox to Reese to
Hodges, Cox to Hodges. Left on bases
Brooklyn. z; Cincinnati. 6. Base on balls
of Roe, 2; of Loes, l. off Whemier, 5;
off Smith, l. Struck out-By Loes, 4;
Roe, 7 in innings; oil Loes, in 6
innings; OF Wehmeier, in innings;
off Smith. in 2 innings; of Raffens-
runs-Of Roe, 81; of Loes, ii; OF
Wehmier, Al; of Smith, 90; off Raf-
fensberger. IL. Balk-Loes. Passed
ball--Walker. Winning pitcher-Loes
(3-0). Losing Observation-Disclosures
(3-2). Time--3:00. Attendance-19,162
Evening star., 1952-05-07

st. Louis --020 010 200-5
Philadelphia ---100 900 000-1
Runs-Delsing. Marion (2), L. Thomas,
Courtney, Joost. Errors-None. Runs batted
ca. Marion t2l; ART, Fain.
Three-base hit-Deising. Home runs
Courtney, Marion. rifices-Pillette,
Dyck. Double play-,Arft to Marion to
Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balls@oT Phi.
lette .; of Hooper, 4; OF Fowler. 1. struck
out-By Hooper, 8; by Fowler. 1; by Phi.
OF Fowler. none in 3 innings. Runs and
earned runs-On Pillette. IL; cf1 Hooper,
5-5; OF Fowler. 90. winning pitcher
Pillette 3-Ds Losing pitcher--Hooper
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Totals 80 424 s Totals 81 IA 81

'Popped out for Brown in Sth.
tCalled out on strikes for Aloma In 9th.
Chicago " 900 900 101- .
Boston --- 312 100 04x-11
Runs-Robinson. Mele, Di Maggie t2o,
Pesky (2), Vollmer 90, Dropo. Thorne-
berry (2). Piersall. Errors-Carrasauel,
White. Runs batted in-Vollmer (6).
White t2). Piersall (2), Dropo, Mele. Lol-
lar. Two-base hits-Minoso, Vollmer.
Robinson. Home runs-Voll-
mer (2), Mele, Dropo. Double plays
Mnoso to Dente to Robinson. Nixon to
Persall to Dropo. Left on bases-Chi-
cago. z; Boston. z. Bases on balls-On
Nixon, 4; off Dobson, .; of Brown. 3.
Struck out--By Nixon. 8; by 'Dobson. 8;
by y, Brown; 2 Aits-od DobSon,; in 2 z
Aloma, os 8 in / inning. Runs and earned
of Aloma. "A; OF Nixon, 90. Hit by
FOX, CarrasaueD; Wild
Nixon N M-o). Losing pitcher-Dobson
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Cubs, 2; Braves, O.

Totals. 30 324 10 Totals 20 527 IA
sRan for Cooper In 18th.
tstruck out for Custck in sth.,
BoSton -1.. 600 600 O00-0
Chicaao 0O8 O20 OOx--2
Runs batted in-Fondy. Klippstein. Two
jackson. Double plays-Bickford to Tor
fiazzotti to Fondy, Left on bases-Bos.
Sickford. 2; of Kiippstein. l; Struck out
stein. 4. Hits-oa Bickford. 5 IN in;
nings. on Jones. in I inning Runs ana
10: Of Kiippstein. 90. Winning pitcher.
Kiippstein l3-O). Losing pitcher--Hickford
fO-35. Time :3S. 400.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

Filled out Tor Muri IN 7th
philadelphia 600 040 100
Pittsburgh 600 600 OO0-0
Runs-Ashburn, Hammer, Ennis (o):
Jones, Waitkus. Errors-None Runs batted
in--Hamner Ennis (3) Ryan, Ashburn.
Two-base hits-Ennis, Jones. Watkins,
Ryan. Home runs-Ennis (2). Stolen base
Beard. Sacrifices-Roberts (2l, Ham
ner. Double play-Carlsen to Koshorek to
Bartironle. Left on bases-Philadelphia:
12: Pittsburgh. 4. Bases on bails-Od
Waugh /. Struck out-By Roberts. 6;
by Carlsen.. 2. Hits-Of Carlson, g in 5
innings; of Main. none in l inning; off
innings Runs and earned runs---Of Carl
sen, "A; of Main; 90; of Muir. IL IL;
pitch-Carlsen, Roberts. Winning pitcher
Roberts 4-D. Losing pitcher-Carlsen
(0-1.) Time-2:14S .00S. T.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
ndions Yanks Red Sox II White Sox Dodgers s. Reds
indians, /; Yunks, 0

Run--Mitchell. Error-Boone. Run
batted in-Tebbetts. Sacrifice-Fridley.
Left on bases-Cleyeland. Z: New York. g.
Bases Base on eallsGon Gromes. l.; on Feyn-
Reynolds, z. Runs and earned runs-Off
Reynolds, IL. Winning pitcher-Gromek
(2-O). Losing pitcher-Reynolds O-3).
Time-2:19. ,914.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

{StrucK out LOT jar sen In 9tn.
New York ---- 003 100 000-4I
wasr RHnsWsm gtnnH1 Hi.T R To%%ssn %sss Mgssy os4s5
Westlake l3}: Bike: p: Rice; Errors
in-Williams, Thomson, Elliott. Lowrey.
Westlake t2), d. Rice (3). Mueller. Hemus,
Schoendienst. Two-base hits-Westrum.
,WgIiiliamS; Wsstlake; Hemus Thres.bsse
sacrifice-Lanier. Double plays--Lanier
to Dark to Lockman; Thomson to Will
liams to Lockman; Dark to Williams to
Lockman. Left on bases-New York, z;
ST. Louis, 13. Bases on balls-Of Lanier.
Wilhelm, 2; off Spencer. l; of Bowman. ..
struck out-By Presko, 5; BY Wilhelm, 2;
by Bowman, /; by Jansen, I. Hits-Of
Lanier. 5 in 21a innings; of Bamberger,
in 70 inning; off wilhelm, in l "a in.
nings; of Spencer, none in p inning, of
2b innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
LanieT, 5-5; Oh Bambereer,, go; OF viii
helm. 3-3; of Bowman, IL; of Jansen,
90; on Presko, A; of Spencer, 90.
Hit by pitcher-By Wilhelm (Hemus), by
Passed ball1Westrum; Winning Ti1nha pitcher
(Ot2). Time-2:59. Attendance-11,s1O.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Browns, 5; As, |

Totals 80 9c7 8 Totals "a 8 81 13
'Fouled out for Hooper in 9TH.
*Fanned for Fowler in 9th
Evening star., 1952-05-07
PhiIs, 6; Pirates, 0

Totals 30 13 27 9 Totals 90 ~ IA
aFlied nut for Mmri in 9TH
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Cards, g: Giants, a

Totals 30 724 13 Totals "a
Evening star., 1952-09-26

Bewitchino bodice-huooino
dress Of iridescent royon toffeto
with full-florine skirt /. and
complementary snue-hip jocket
trimmed in block velvet. Wine
only. Sizes 10 to IS. SIS.
Muses. Dress shop,
Second Floor, r Street. And at
Bethesda, Shirlington, SilUer Spring.
and Upper Conn. ADe. 4
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Names One Disease
As Serious Threat
To Swine Industry

One of the most serious threats
to the swine industry is atrophic
rhinitiS, says a veterinarian at
Ohio State University.
DR.. V. L. Sanger of the depart
ment of veterinary pathology
says the swine. disease should be
considered in the same class with
other diseases that require quar-
antlne and strict control. AL
though atrophic rhinitis is not
serious in Ohio now, control mea-
sureS will prevent it from becom-
ing so.
When atrophic rhinitis infects
a herd, it may not show up for a
year. In the second and third
years, however, symptoms may
include reduced fertility in the
breeding herd. Baby pigs 4 to 8
weeks old sneeze excessively and
rub their noses on the ground.
At first there is a slight nasal
discharge. 1t increases and
changes from clear and Watery
to thick and bloody. Later the
snout may turn to either side or
up. The disease also stunts
growth.
In extreme cases, farmers may
need a years time to get hogs
ready for market.
DR.. Sanger advises. farmers to
know the source of new breeding
stock so they won't buy the di-
Sease." If farmers make sure in
fected swine go to the market,
they will reduce chances OF
spread through resale.
Other control measures are to
get rid of all hogs for 6 months
if the disease is on the farm.
clean all equipment, and plow all
hog lots and pastures.
There is no known effective
treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
South Olive

SOUTH OLIVE - S. J. Harper
was a caller in Barnesville on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Milestone
and daughter spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred v.
Swain and family and attended
the alumni banquet at Dexter
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ullman
and family spent the weekend
with Mrs. Minnie Clark and son.
Charles Williams of West Vir-
ginia, spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brown of
Pomeroy, spent the weekend
with Howard Devol family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Harper
and son and Mrs. Ruth L. Harper
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Bird
and daughter, Sunday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. John Archer of
GAINESVILLE, were dinner guests
Sunday of Mrs. Rose Pryor.
Harold Milestone spent the
! weekend with Wiley Harper and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shackles
and granddaughter of Canton
called on friends here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Shackles
of Canton, called at the Howard
Devol home, Sunday.
Miss Edith Shilling of Elba
visited Mr.. and Mrs. F. 0. Baker,
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Adds
and children of Superior, w. Va,
visited the holiday weekend with
/ his parents, here and with Mr..
and Mrs. James Carter. They
also attended the alumni ban
quet on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Alma Jerles visited her
father, Joe Stephens, the past
week.
Cliff Shilling of Cambridge
called on S. J. Harper one day
the past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Mrs. Leora Dorr

Friends here have been mott
fled of the death of Mrs. Leora
Dorr, widow of DR.. Anthony
Dorr, former Noble county ply
sician. Mrs. Dorr died Sunday in
Columbus at the age of 101
years.
Older residents of this county
will recall that DR.. Dorr prac-
ticed medicine in Carlisle, Lower
Salem and Batesville and at the
time of his death was located in
Beaver township.
Mrs. Dorr is survived by son
and daughter, eight grandchild-
rem and l8 great-grandchildren.
She was a native of Woodsfield.
Mrs. Dorr, one of nine children,
was fond of recalling that her
oldest brother, John, was in the
Ford theatre the night that Alb
raham Lincoln was shot by John
Wilkes Booth.
Her family came from Ireland
and her father was one of the
first settlers of the newly-formed
state of Ohio. He first lived at
Marietta, later moving to Woods
field in Monroe county.
Funeral services were held Fri
day morning in st. Augustine's
church, Columbus, and interment
made in st. Joseph's cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Ralph Burbacher

Ralph Burbacher, 72, promin-
ent lifelong resident of Summer
field, died Saturday afternoon al
2:30 at ST.. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge, He had been i'll for only
10 days, having undergone an
operation for acute appendicitis.
Mr.. Burbacher was born in
Summerfield Aug. is, 1880, the
son of Charles and Ellen Bur-
bacher. His wife died several
years ago.
Survivors include three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lois Reed of Lewis
vile; Mrs. Betty Clark of Cald-
well; Miss Grace Burbacher of
the home;' two sons, Glenn of
Summerfield and Joe Burbacher,
stationed with the navy at Pearl
Harbor; one sister, Mrs. Leila
Pennington of Cleveland; and
one brother, DR.. Jerry r. Bur-
bacher of Columbus.
Private funeral rites were con-
Quoted at the Brubach funeral
home in Summerfield Tuesday
afternoon at | o'clock. Rev.
Charles F. Brown officiated and
burial was in Eastern cemetery.
Masonic rites were held at the
home Monday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Manley w. Hupp

Manley Webster Hupp, 76, a
native of Noble county, died
Saturday night at Huron where
he had gone two months ago to
visit his son, Dean.
A resident of Morgan county
at the time of his death, Mr..
Hupp was engaged in farming
and had extensive orchards on
his farm in Center township of
that county, where he was a
member of the Center grange.
He was born May "A, 1876 in
Noble county, son of William
and Sarah Morrow Hupp. On
March "a, 1904, he married Cleo
Gertrude McHenry, who died in
1916.
Surviving are four sons, Guy
of Coal Run, Dean of Huron,
Clarence of Texas and Olan
Hupp of Baltimore, Md; two
daughters, Mrs. Irene Noyes of
Beverly RID and Mrs. Winnie
Reed of Columbus; and nine
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Family Reunions -.
In
-. Noble County
Mitchell Reunion


The annual reunion of the
Mitchell family was held on
Sunday, August "a, at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Albert Mitchell
near Dexter City. Games and
social chatter were the diversions
of the day, with basket dinner
being enjoyed at the noon hour.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Porter and children,
Russell Neil, Nellie Jean, Jane
Ann and Larry Lynn of Cald-
well; Mrs. Vernie Mitchell and
son Robert of St. Clairsville; Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Ward of Cald-
well; Mrs. Dale Porter of Cald-
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Courtney
and children, Dollie and Eddie of
Keithtown; Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Clark of Middleburg; Robert
Mitchell of st. Clairsville; Mrs.
Bessie Van Fleet of Caldwell;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Landaker
and family, Louise, Shelba, Sue
and Linda of Keithtown; Robert
Hubbard and Bernard Mitchell of
GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Francis Michel

Relatives here received word
Of the death of Francis Michel,
so, formerly a resident of Enoch
township, who died Tuesday
morning at his home in Louis
vile, Stark county. He died sud-
denly of a heart attack.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Michel of Lewisville survive;
also his wife and a daughter,
Rosemary; one brother, Carl of
Harrisburg; three sisters, Mrs.
Freda Paquelet and Mrs. Julitta
Franks of Louisville, and Mrs.
Esther Klingler of Canton. The
whole family formerly lived in
the Fulda community and there
are a number of relatives surviv-
ing in Noble county.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Friday morning at St.
Louis Catholic church at Lewis
vile. Burial were made in that
city by the Paquelet funeral
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Morrison and daughter Renna
Elaine of Caldwell.

Morrison and daughter Renna
Elaine of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell
of Damascus; Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Mitchell of Keithtown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Mitchell and children,
Ronnie Charlene, Diane and
Donnie of Keithtown; Joe Mokos
of Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
er Clark and son Raymond of
Caldwell; Mrs. Ruth Evans of
Myers Lake; Mrs. Edith Jacobs of
Alliance; Jack Vorhies of Cald-
well; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mich
aleh and children, Donald, Bob
bic, Constance, June and Joan of
Lamira; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Mitchell and family, Ellen, Ethel,
Esther, Harry, Edward, Marjorie
and Charles of Salem; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Swearingen and
daughter Nancy of Weirton, W.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mitch
ell and sons, Robert, Raymond
and George.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

Gary Miller of Alliance is
spending two weeks with Mrs.
Beryl VanFossen and c. D. Mill
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McVay,
Caldwell, formerly of Sycamore
Valley have returned from trip
to New York and Canada. While
in New York, they visited with
Forest English, formerly of Syca-
more Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Blair,
Alliance, visited Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Blair.
Miss Freda Cantwell visited a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Thornberry of Cleveland and was
accompanied home by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles VanFossen, Galen
Thompson and c. D. Miller, who
had been visiting relatives in that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McVay were
dinner guests on Wednesday eve
ming of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence McVay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Miss w. Schuetz

Miss Wilhelmenia Schuetz, 80,
died Sunday at the home of a
niece, Mrs. Lewis Hunderlong of
near Lewisville, following an
illness of three months.
She was a member of the
Evangelical and Reformed church
of Miltonsburg.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Hunderlong residence with
Rev. George Warns officiating
and burial was in the Millions
burg cemetery by the Mallett
funeral home of Stafford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
d e ath S -
Elven w. Farus

Elven w. Farus, 90, a retired
coal miner, died at his home in
Senecaville, Thursday evening
following an illness of several
months.
His wife, Matilda, preceded him
in death in 1889.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Charles Unklesday, Seneca
vile, Mrs. Esther Clendenning,
Senecaville, Mrs. Mae Abel, New
Philadelphia, one son, Paul of
Canton; six grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
2 o'clock Sunday in the Meek
funeral home. Burial was made
in the Senecaville cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Renrock

RENROCK - Several from
here attended the Pageant of
Progress at the Playground in
Caldwell, Thursday night.
Miss Sandra Manifold spent
some time with Miss Betty Tilden
and attended the fair.
Those attending the Cain and
Harmon reunion at Highland
park were Clarence Nichols, wife
and daughters, James Reed, wife
and daughter, Itol Reed, Ray and
Floyd Reed and James Waite, Jr.,
wife and daughter.
Miss Betty Bickford is spend
ing some time with her uncle,
Wayne Bickford and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

grandchildren. Two children are
deceased.
Services were conducted Tues
day at 2 p. m. at the McCurdy
funeral home with Rev. Frank
Donaldson of Charleston, w. Va,
officiating. Burial was in the
Beverly cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
NOBLE COUNTY
4-H CLUB NEWS
BrookfieId Livestock

The Brookfield All club meet
ing was opened by repeating the
All pledge and pledge of the flag.
We discussed how we would get
our projects to the fair. After the
meeting, there was recreation.
Ward Teters, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Dexter City Buckeye Rows

Dexter City Buckeye Boys met
and held All meeting at the
home of our leader, Jim Robin
son. There were z present on
August l3, and they had another
meeting on August 20 at the
home of Ronald Batten.-Clyde
Smith, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Dudley Sew-n-Sow

Dudley SeW-n-SOW
The Dudley Sew-n-Sow All
club met at the home of our pres
ident, Don Gill on Thursday at
300 o'clock. The roll call was
held by each member answering
by naming an animal. We discuss
ed having a hike. The boys
worked on their rope project. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Howard Gill and games were
played. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Bernadine
and Marilyn Ritterbeck on Sep
tember 7, 800 o'clock-Marilyn
Ritterbeck, news reporter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

ance crowd inside the grand
stand. After the ticket sales
stopped, at least 200 more specta-
tors went to the window for ad-
mittance, then joined these along
the fence.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04
Look Who S Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald NisWong-
er of Maple Heights are the par
ents of a daughter, born Aug. 26,
at Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Thornton Niswonger of
Cambridge and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sharkus, Maple Heights.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

Television engineers at the
fair for WHIZ were Elmer Hart
meyer and Donald Gaylord. They
kept up the localized television
all day and had no trouble keep
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

RIFLE TARGETS, six inch and
three inch sizes. The Journal
Leader Office, Caldwell, Ohio.
40 If
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

The soil conservation people
report that a small Sheppard dog,
owner unknown, was one of their
most consistent movie viewers
in the building near the ferris
wheel. His favorite seemed to be
the cartoons for he usually walk
ed out on the educational con-
servation films. P.S. There were
people there, too.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

The new floral hall was JAM
med to capacity with exhibits.
Every place you went, you could
hear this comment, "It should
have been twice as large.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

Say SO when you are buying.
III it's advertised In The Journal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

ing an interested group of specta-
tors at their tent. The boys were
representatives and advertisers
for the GAINESVILLE TV station, ex-
pected to open the first of the
year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

Just a suggestion to the fair
board before next year rolls
around. They should make pro-
visions to better display their
baked goods. It was a shame to
see all those beautiful cakes
stuck away in a show case that
you couldn't see unless you did
bending exercise.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

The Joie Chitwood Show, Fri
day night, drew the largest paid
attendance in the history of the
Noble county fair. There were
1708 adults tickets and 394 chill
dren's tickets sold. The grand
stand was jammed with almost
all seats taken. The crowd along
fence and inside the racetrack
circle matched the paid attend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-04

The floral hall display which
drew the most comment was that
of Murphy's Furniture store. The
Carusel exhibit was very unusual
and outstanding in every respect.
Members of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary at Summerfield
really deserve an orchid for their
willingness to get out and work.
Under the supervision of their
president, Helen Meek, this was
the first time in the history of
the unit that such a project had
been attempted.
Wonder what a county fair
would be like. without the All
clubs. They really demonstrated
this year with their exhibits, etc,
that they are actually the back
bone of any community fair.
L. E. Hedge, in charge of the
cattle department, said this was
the largest livestock exhibition
in years at the county fair. There
were 95 different head exhibited.
The various All club booths
in the new floral hall were
judged as follows:
Caldwell Junior SOS, first
place; Brookfield Buckeye Las
sizes, second place with Three
Forks, Hoskinsville and Summer
field tieing for third place.