davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04

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EWMEEElIlllIlI[[2XGN EWEIlIlllll lllllIlI2XGN
The Capitol Spotlight
JOHN KELLY
. popular Toledo chairman and George Flanagan pro-
tege of Al Horstman national committeeman of Ohio . .
the board of strategy for that big mdwestern
ference of Democrats Chicago Sept ID and 15 the
500 plate dinner is expected to help wipe the
tional partys $25OOOO deficit which holdover from
the presidential campaign last year
Ottawa County Democrats looking forward to their
annual ofyear Ok Roast in Graytown Park on Sunday,
Sept. 18Th it'll be informal gathering of a
reunion with just general good time planned for all
handling many of the arrangements Chairman
Jack Boysen Judge Tom D. Stahl and O. L. Teagarden .
It'll be put under the auspices of the Central Commit
tee. =.
SEVERAL MEMBERS
of the newy-creaed Legislative Service Commission
plan attend the Council of State Governments meeting
in New Orleans next month. the service commission
supplants the Ohio Program Commission and becomes the
little legislature between sessions. .
of the legislative ecrearal staff will spend the Labor
Day weekend at Put-in-Bay. Miss Margaret Wrghtsel,
secretary to House Democratic floor leader James j. Nc
Gettrick. .and Miss Ruth Schafer, secretary Stan
Mechem president pro tenn of the Senate. expect to
shed legislative worries with few days relaxation at
the islands.
POLITICAL FRIENDS
. all Ohio. will be glad to learn that Ottawa
Countys Nick Stevens is the road to recovery after
undergoing operation in Cleveland hospital recent
ly.
THERE'S SOME TALK
that Toedos Mike Disable would like to be national
committeeman from Ohio it would help set him up for
the national craftsmanship should there be shakeup.
JULIUS A. PIZZOFERRATO
city health commissioner at Steubenvile is gre
ga1ous fellow JULIUS gets around the state good bit
and makes friends wherever he goes.
-:-:-:-:-
CLEvELANDERs
are watching the approaching mayoraty campaign
with more than usual interest. it's three-cornered af
fair with Albert Porter county engineer the choice of
the Democratic organization Judge McDermott the pick
of the Republicans and State Senator Anthony Cele-
breeze running independent with the support of the
powerful Cleveland Press.
IN TOLEDO
. . where the lone Democratic member of council Bill
Calvin is not up for reelection Democrats hopeful
of gaining majority of the nine seats with powerful
slate of candidates that includes such votegetng
John Quinivan observers say that Dem prospects
bright in view of the dismal record of the present heavily
dominated COP. council.
/fNA A. /H H..
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
The Capitol SroA9M
JOHN KELLY


popular Toledo chairman. and George Flanagan pro-
tege of All Horstman, national committeeman of Ohio
the board Of strategy for that big midwesern
ference of Democrats in Chicago Sept IA and 15 the
$1OO plate dinner is expected to help wipe out the
tiona parys S250000 deficit which is holdover from
the presidential campaign last year
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07

Box Fl volunteers answer emerg-
ency police and fire calls not only
in Dayton and Montgomery Coun-
ty but in the last year answered a
drowning call at Twin. Lakes, a
fire in xenia, and a car-in-the-river
report from Fairborn among it's
152 calls.
To facilitate their work on
drownings, Box 81 maintains six
fully equipped life boats stationed
at various sections of the county.
Box II is credited with having
saved IA lives.
The Rodeo, with open competi-
ton, will be judged under Ohio
Western Horse, Ohio Quarter
Horse, National Cutting Horse and
Palomino Horse Breeders Associa-
ton rules.
The 10-point show will include
bull riding, calf roping, bareback
bronc riding, steer decorating, cut
ting horses, working quarter hors-
eS, and the musical chair.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07

vancement of another enforcement
group into a new Civil Service job
classification.
Thirteen of the field men will
be advanced from Wildlife Man.
agement Agents to Law Enforce
ment Supervisors I, and the range
of their jobs increased to include
a number of counties rather than
one in which they are now operat-
ing.
The others will be reclassified
from Wildlife Management Agents
to Conservation Representative /.
These men, although they will re-
main in the counties to which they
are now assigned, will assume
more responsibility and duties in
volving other activities of the
Division such as game and fish
management work, pollution a
batement and public relations.
Both of the new promotional
categories are in the same paw
range, $288 to $345. The Wildlife
Management Agents salary range
was from S240 to S288.
Alton Ward, London, has been
recommended to the Civil Service
Commission for promotion to Con-
servation Representative.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
Horseshoe Pitchers
In Sesqui Meet At
Ohio State Fair

Horseshoe pitching, sport of the
pioneers and even more popular
today, will have a prominent place
in the activities rogrpam of the
Ohio Sesquicentennial Year cele-
bration.
In honor of the states 150th
birthday anniversary, lei adm G
horseshoe pitchers of the country
will compete at the Ohio State
Fair in Columbus for the Buckeye
Championship and the Sesquicen-
tennial Open Championship, it is
announced by c. A. Benedict of
Johnstown, director of the Fair
horseshoe pitching program.
1--WE are working on what will
be the biggest horseshoe pitching
event ever staged in this part of
the country" Mr.. Benedict told the
Ohio Sesquicentennial Commission.
1T will without question equal or
surpass the pitching talent of the
worlds championship match held
annually in Salt Lake City"
Pointing out that the Salt Lake
City match will be held in July,
Mr.. Benedict said many participat-
ing there will enter the Sesqui-
centennial tournament. Other state
champions also will compete here,
he said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07

National League home run crown.
On Monday night (July 13) at
Crosley Field the Redlegs will
face the st. Louis Browns of the
American League in an exhibition
game for the benefit of amateur
baseball in Greater Cincinnati.
The entire proceeds of the
game here 60 to the Greater Gin
cinnati Amateur Baseball Fund
for the purchase of diamond
equipment which makes 1t pos
sible for many hundreds of boys
to play ball who otherwise never
would have the opportunity.
The fabulous Satchell Paige
will pitch part Of the game for
the Browns.
Following the All Star game
the Redlegs will take to the road
until Tuesday, July % when they
return to Crosley Field for a
night game with the Philadelphia
Phillies.
This will be Shrine Night and
one of the biggest crowds of the
season is expected to be on hand
as the Shriners annually put on
one of the seasons finest shows.
The following evening, Wednes-
day, July 20, with the Phils
again providing the opposition,
will be Main Street Business As
sociation Night. They will pre-
sent awards to the Redlegs based
on their performances from June
Is to July "a. The Association
also plans to have individual gifts
for all the Redlegs.
Following a Thursday after
noon Knothole Day game with
the Phils the New York Giants
will play the Redlegs in a night
game on Friday July 81. This
will be Middletown Armco Night.
Baseball acrobat Jackie Price
will also perform that night.
Redleg fans are displaying
much interest in the home run
derby being run by Ted Klu-
szewsk and Gus Bell. With both
already over the twenty mark in
home run production the all-time
Redleg mark for circuit clouts
by a southpaw swinger is in
danger of falling. Ival Goodman
set the. mark of thirty in 1893.
The all-time individual homer
mark for Cincinnati batters,
thirty five by Hank Sauer in
1948, is also in jeopardy.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
Big Car Race At
Springfield Saturday

Springfield, Ohio,-Bobby Grim,
with his speedy Bardahl Offen-
hauser, remains the nations most
talked of racing driver, but Sat-
urday evening, July II, it will
remain to be seen if Grim will
be equal to the task which will
confront him here that night in
his attempt to register his third
straight Springfield victory, some
thing no living driver has been
able to do before.
The greatest test for the
Hoosier driver will be provided
when two former local winners
will be in action against him for
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07

the first time in the summer
night race series of the big cars
at the Springfield track, as Tom
Cherry of Muncie, Ind, and Mike
Walner of Buffalo will be two
of a score of who are out to take
Bob's number in the nocturnal
sprint card.
Other newcomers set for the
evening action, two. with Often
hausers similar to the Bardahl
record smasher are Marvin Pifer
of Adrian, Mich. and Don Bran
son of Urbana, ILL.,, both making
their initial starts in Springfield
big car circles.
Veteran favorites carded to re-
turn for the night speed sortie
include Jimmy Campbell, Don
Carr, Bob Carpenter, Dick Fer
guson, Bud Randall, Russ Royce,
Jim McWithy, Brick Eicholtz,
Pete Allen, Red Amick, Wayne
Alspaugh and Harry King.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
Eagles-Carters Win
Sof+baII Twin Bill

Friday night the Eagles Soft
Ball Team defeated the National
Cash Register team from Washing
ton c. H., by a score of z to 6. The
same night in the second game of
a double header Carriers defeated
Ambrusts from Washington c. H.,
by a score of 5 to 3.
These two local Soft Ball Teams
have been taking on some of the
best soft ball teams in Central
Ohio and as yet have not tasted
defeat.
Thursday night of this week the
Moose play the Indians and Car
ters play the Eagles.
Friday night both Carriers and
the Indians play Curl's Trailers of
Springfield who were last years
Clark County Champions, so a
tough game is expected.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
Local Game Protector
Slated For Promotion

Columbus, Ohio - Pending ap-
proval of the State Civil Service
Commission, a total of 81 Ohio
Wildlife Management agents
(game protectors) will receive
promotions and salary increases.
The effective date of the promo
tions is July /.
The promotions are the first of
a planned advancement program
fostered by the Wildlife Division
to increase the efficiency of field
personnel and increase salary
levels comparable to those of
other positions in similar fields of
work.
The promotions will involve the
reclassification of one group of
enforcement personnel and the ad-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
[HIlIa I3ll[2
THURSDAY, JULY 2

THURSDAY, JULY 4
Phils down Yanks 9-8. Earles
and Murphy combine for 5 hit
effort but still lose out. Underhill,
with 2 singles was the big noise
in the Phils attack. Heavy artil-
lery for the Yanks was Terrible
Tom" Robson with a grand slam
homer and Larry Earles one with
the sacks empty.
Phils 9-5-1, Henningon, Rob-
erts.
Yanks 1872 Murphy, Earles
(3rd), Robson, j. Scurry (3rd).
........ SATURDAY, JULY 4 ........
Big Doubleheader finds Cubs
and Reds victors. Cubs behind
big Jawn" Shipley whip Yanks
1878. Reds with Strike eout"
Streitenberger on mound defeat
Phils 1871. Although big Jawn"
hit 3 batsmen, he was tough in
the clutch and leads Cubs to win.
He was aided at bat however by
Gregg, who broke out with a
rash of hits including a double,
triple and a home run. Shipley
and Reynolds both had a double
and G. Reynolds had triple. For
the Yanks, Jack Scurry had a
double and triple and Rhanor
had a triple.
Cubs 12-1O-2 Shipley, D. Rey-
nolds.
Yanks 8-6-2 Donahue, Earles
(2nd), Murphy (6th), j. Scurry.
End GAME JULY 4
Reds clobber Phils with Is hits.
Ridenour had A for 5. Cornwell
had 2 for 2, one of these double.
Ackerman was the big stickman
with 3 for 4, one of these a home
run. Streitenbeuger had IL strike
outs while allowing only 2 hits.
Reds $3.50 Streitenberger,
Carter.
Phils 1-2-3 Hunter, Moore
(5th), Roberts, Yoakum (5th).
SUNDAY, JULY 5
So. Charleston beats London
Jr. League All Stars. Matson, star
hurler for Charleston allows only
2 hits. In the 1st game of a Sun
day twin bill, London All Stars
lose close 80 game. Casper is
lone All Star to solve slants of
hurlers Matson and Moffitt as he
blasts double to drive in London's
tallies. Matson andHuffman also
collect double for Charleston.
So. Charleston 8-5-1 Matson,
Moffitt (3rd), Huffman.
London All Stars 2-2-4 : Long,
Baker, Baker, McClaskie.
In finale of Sundays card
Tigers down Indians 1873. Tigers
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
Firemen Stage
Day+on Rodeo

DAYTON-The Box 81 Rodeo,
to be held at the County Fair
grounds here Saturday Night and
Sunday Afternoon, July II and II
will attract between $50 and 300
entries. according to Rodeo Direc-
tor Bill Morgan.
Funds from the Rodeo will be
used by the Box 81 Organization
for the purchase of a new emerg-
ency truck which will be fully
equipped with its own power plant,
inhalators, two-way radio plus
walkie-talkies, jacks, hoists, and
other rescue items.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
Redlegs And Cubs
DoubIeheader At
|Cincy Saturday

The power-packed Cincinnati
Redlegs will meet the Chicago
Cubs at Crosley Field on Friday,
July 10 in a twilight-night double
header. The same clubs meet the
following day in Saturday
Ladies Day contest and In a
double-header on Sunday, July
II.
The Cubs with Ralph Kiner
and Hank >Sauer have one of
basebalrs most powerful one-two
punches. Since being traded from
Pittsburgh. Kiner has been hit
ting homers consistently and again
looms as the man to beat for the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
Distict Event
AT Golf Club
Next Sunday

The District Amateur Amateur
event which will take place at
the London Country Club here
next Sunday, July II, marks the
first time an event of this kind
has been held at the local links
in many years, according to club
manager, Pete Lanigan. .
A guaranteed first prize of 500
is expected to attract about IS
two-man teams from the Columbus
District area of which London is
member, Lanigan said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
News Reporter
Marlene Parish
Sinq Sewer Al Club

ing sewer 4-H CluD was held at
the home of Anacarolyn Just
ice, Wednesday evening at 7:15.
We opened the meeting with the
All pledge and a song, Il Would
Be Trees. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Gloria Holcomb. We had the roll
call by the secretary. We answer
ed by our favorite song. We had
tn secretary's report by Patty
Manning. The minutes were read
and approved. Then we had the
treasurer's report by Janice Cliff
ton.
Under old business, we discuss
ed buying cards to sell. We also
discussed plans for our picnic and
what each one is to bring.
Sonia Thompson made a mo-
ton that we eliminate our meet
ing Saturday since it is holiday.
Pat Mcclure made motion,
seconded by Pat Manning for ad-
journment.
We closed our meeting by a
song Steal Away.
Shirley Thompson and Dot Nc
Guire kept our attendance from
being 1000.
News Reporter
Shirley Thompson
This Is My Best Al Club
This Is My Best All Club had
its sixth meeting at the home of
Mary Low Hill June 80. It was
decided that we would go to the
London swimming pool for a
club picnic July IL. Pat Dials and
Donna Anderson gave a demon
stration on blanching green beans.
A fourth of July program was
given by Marjorie Dials and Bar
bara Morehart. Most of the girls
have decided to go to camp this
| year.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Emma Ison July
z. Marjorie Dials sand Marjorie
Lewis will give demonstrations.
News Reporter
Judy Morehart
Sunshine stitchers Al Club
Our sixth meeting was held at
the home of our leader June "a.
The meeting was called to order
by the vice-president, Geraldine
Clemmons. We all said the 4-H
pledge.
Old and new business was dis
cussed. Anne Belle Baughn gave
a, demonstration, Making A
Patch. We worked on our pro-
Jects and the meeting was ad-
Journed for recreation.
The next meeting will be held
July z.
News Reporter
Anne Belle Baughn
Ihe seventh meeting of the Be
Square All Club was held at the
home of Sharon Brewer, June 80.
The roll call was answered bv
eleven members giving their ia
vorite fruits.
demonstrations were given.
Sharon Brewer baked a chocolate
cake and finished the edge of a
towel. Gloria Gist finished seams
and Virginia Evans demonstrated
gathering.
After the meeting was adjourn
ed, projects were worked on. Re-
Ireshments were served by Sharon
Brewer and Peggy Myers.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Leslie Laird
July IA
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07

order by giving the club pledge.
Nancy Lee Sidener called the roll,
and Dianne Ridenour collected
the dues.
Nancy Jenkinson and Patty
Hunter gave a demonstration on
What to take to camp and how
to pack them. The next half hour
was spent in sewing, after which
Mrs. Bidwell served refreshments.
The next meeting will be held
at the park, July z.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
SPORTS

behind effective hurling of Gar
rard and IA hit attack improve
league standing. They are now
tied with Indians and Pirates for
End place with identical records
of 2 wins and A losses. Dodgers
remain undefeated with 6 wins.
Tigers 16-14-2 Garrard, Fer
guson.
Indians 3-7-5 Tumblison, Ar
rick, Tingley, Dillon.
Standings of both Leagues fol-
low
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
LITTLE BIGGER LEAGUE
T.HREE-WAY TIE
IN SUNDAY GOLF

A three-way tie was the re-
suit of the mixed two-ball four
some play at the London Country
Club here Sunday. Tied for first
place were: Don Byers and Betty
Wiseman: John Miller and Elaine
Tope; Bob Thomas and Jane
Dewey. % teams participated in
the event.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07
4-H NEWS
Merry Maiden Junior

Merry Maiden Junior
The fifth meeting of the Merry
Maiden Junior All Club was held
at the home of Celia Bidwell, June
80, at 200 pm. Linda loops, the
president, called the meeting to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-07

A people that values its privi-
leges above its principles soon
loses both.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Stanton TO Handle
.Fenwick Petitions

Stan Stanton, a member OF
the Arlington Democratic Com
mittee, yesterday was named
chairman of the committee ON
campaign petitions for State
Senator Charles r. Fenwick Of
Arlington, one Of three Demo-
cratic candidates for Governor
Of Virginia. - 9. :
A lifelong Democrat who was
an active worker in. the guber-
material campaigns of William
M. Tuck and John S. Battle, Mr..
Stanton will have charge Of the
Statewide petitions for Senator
Fenwick for the July II primary
He said 10000 copies of Mr..
Fenwick's petition will be cir
culated- over the State, ;:and it is
my hope to have 25O,000 quail
if1ed citizens indorse Senator
Fenwick's candidacy,
Mr.. Stanton said the Fenwick
petitions include the candidates
biography and photograph on
the reverse side. .-~ -.
Despite the rain. more than
1900 persons yesterday attended
a tea for Senator and Mrs. Fen
wick in the George Mason Hotel,
Alexandria. The event was
sponsored by the Tenth District
Women's Fenwick for Governor
Club. r:
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Demands Renewed
For More Control on
Maryland Plans Body

Demands for more budgetary
and fiscal control of the Mary
land and National Capital Park
and Planning Commission has
been renewed by the Committee
to Improve Bi-County,- Planning.
Bills for reorganization of the
planning commission still are
under consideration by the Prince
Georges and Montgomery County
delegations in the General AS
sembly. The committee was set
up recently to assist in the fight
against the commission. L
The committee called for inde-.
dendent audit and analysis of
the financial affairs of the com.
mission, full budgetary control
of the commission by the coun-
,ty governing bodies and repeal
Of the mandatory Decent tax on
real property. .
Citing a study by A. j. Cresh-
koff, the committee charged the
commission with Understanding
its receipts and overestimating
expenditures. The group pointed
to a reported surplus of $700. 900
in demanding that the, manda-
tory, tax rate be repealed.
+ The committee also asked why
the commission did not invest
it's surplus funds in revenue pro-
ducing bonds and whether or not
banks where the commissions
funds are kept pay interest on
the money.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
High-LWing English Setter From Richmond
Wins Title of Best Dog in Show Here

n; ! white Suli Terriers: ch; silver.
Colket. West Chester Pa. Welsh Ter
riers: Strathglass Admirars Boron. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph A. Grafton. New York
,Bedlington Terriers: Prince Azul of
aysnue TasSma Pars Nd Border Ter
Seer 6; GsTasais. s1I 1,ir. AgIpe street sE;
Mill. L; 4 verzi. 1926 North Upton
street, Arlington. Cairn Terriers: eileen
liam H. sheirburn. Hanover. Md.
:. Smooth Fox Terriers. Ch.. Foxden
Molly Brazen; Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
EsFS EsTrafs B DerBssbFe PsEdn 6eph 6en wf P9S
Keater., Buffalo, N, Y. Kerry Blue Ter
n: Ensor Belair,. Md. Lhasa Apsos:
Ifsrfn ehfs Rinp0ehe SSanhi MAJ Md and Mrs John E.
EaHsn NorWch AFeIPhii Ferpiers NC :ch ouartzh AL
lereomb s,I TTieksy , Pemaberton m Kennels:
chi hiiiti Minauas I MightY Atom Mr r11fs ana Mrs.
silver spring: Md; Skye Terriers On;
Kennels. soqs Ridgefeld. C Conn. fAoeii' ifAoel
Z. 81 Echols: s Crest Haven drive, Silver
Bencruachan Bonnie. Frank s. Bowen.
Mitchellville. Md.
Toy Breeds.
Pugs: Aliens Miss Mo. Mrs Dorothy
H. Greenly, Pottstown. Pa. Pomerani-
ans: Ch. Little Man II Of Wil-Pom Ken,
Burneice F. Lovelace, Baltimore. Smooth
Ccat Chihuahuas: Franklin's Juanito,
l. A. Chiffon, Stony. Greek. Mills, Pa.
Toy poodles; Leicester's Peach Charlotte,
Leicester Harrison, Massapequa, N. Y.
italian greyhounds: Dorothys Maria
Mia of Malora. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
F. Kelly. 1925 Kanawha street. Hyatts-
villee Md. Japanese spaniels: .Akombo
H, Redwood Kennels. Upperyille, Va.
Quentin c. Stephenson, 6OO6 Thirty
ninth place, Hyattsville. Md.
PekineeeSe: Resedere Ching Flu, Alice
Ann Withrow, 7204 Glenbrook road. Be-
thesda, Nd. Miniature pinschers: Count
Arnov Schoenberg. Claude c. Crawford.
2134 r street NV: Toy Manchester
terriers; ch. TIaaheg ,I Si Shady S1a side Side.
shire terriers: Alton Hants Deborah
Patcheu, Elk Run, Va.
Non-sporting. ..-.
standard Poodles; Ch. Ensarr Glace.
Mrs. w. French Citizens. Bernardsville.
Il, q. Miniature Poodles: Ch. Holly
court Black Bobbtn; M. Ruelle kelchner.
SssaaaT Sspper Tssds. oPPrisciis s. Robson DoS6s
Ferry, N. Boston Terriers: Ch. Re-
gardiess Rlght- -o'Way. Mrs. Jesse Thorn
choWs: ch. owhyo wag-Gee, Mr..
and Mrs Steven G. Gillich. Railway
\: i; Palmatians: Ch. Green Starts s;s =
Doane. Walton. N Y: Keeshonden, van
Bic Randi. Marsuesite L. owen. Bell
flower. Calf.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Two Truck Drivers
And Passenger Killed

WINCHESTER, Va, Mar. Is
R.-The drivers of two large
trucks and a passenger in one
of them were killed instantly
yesterday in a head-on collision
on State Route 522 just south Of
here. -2 =
State Trooper j. H. Smith
identified the victims as Robert
Hudson Newcomb, 33, of South
Boston, Va; Milton A.. Def
baugh, age unknown. of Route /.
Everett, Pa, and Theodore A.
Calhoun, age unknown, of
BreeZewood, Pa. .e-,,
The accident happened about
$50 am. Trooper Smith. said
the trucks were driven by Mr..
Newcomb, and Mr.. Def1baugh
and that Mr.. Calhoun was a pas
Senger in Defibaugh'S truck.
The policeman said Mr.. New
combs vehicle, a milk transport
tanker, tried to round a curve
to the right. on the two-lane
highway. The truck jacknifed
and was hit by the Def1baugh
truck,