davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-07
LAUREL
RESULTS

., FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; trot
F. REYNOLDS Cobb, 1920 SEQ $50
Symbol Land Boring lilo 600
Boy of Mine Falconridge Star, Sal"
pan, King Brew. Darn Good. Time,
SECOND, RAcE-Purse, $500; trot;
! Jee Bozwoed GT'psen, es.eo 1880 400
Eddie Brooke (MichaeD 4.8O 2SOI
Hilda Hy (MichaeD 2.IOl
!ndianola. Hanover, CANDLES Boy,
BUS, Chuck, Audrey Lee Bal Time,
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s1O5)
TH1RD, RAcE-Purse. $500; trot
RfSsp sSsIs b:ss s;s ksBssr k $50 &c ssS stS ssS
Doyal Crusader. Bee Handy, Real
Cloud, The Refugee. Sonny Philemon.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $3.50; trot;
Boot Key (Borinrj eco $50 $50
Goblin (AmatoD $50 40OI
Peggy. Men, Shirley Dean, Battle Up,
Arcadia Sue, Magda Hanover, Berlin
Alrillt' Tlana. General Chafee. Time,
2:053s.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. S2.25O; trot;
Mons ass Is tstoEley liz S'V''0h}& $3.50 "is ieeo $40
Hickory Eden (scotD $50 40
Nathan P0wnalD 500
Long Song, Nancy Allen, Darn Quick.
Sallys Ginger, Julup, Centerville Girl,
Tom Darnley, Jane Averill. Helen Van,
Averilfs Peggy. Time, 2:0S2s.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, 5000: pace;
pr. Darlinet'n !C'EilD 1910 500 $40
Star Top (TaylOr) $50 24OI
ROmenakey Minniear) 3.2OI
Newport Indian, Raider Direct, Olive
kuno' Manor Chimes. Time, 2:059s.
SEVENTH RACE--Purse. $3.50: trot:
Glass ABB handicap; mile.
Pop. Volcanic (P'k'son) $50 4.6O 3.6Ol
Calumet Woollen (T'pson) 500 3.SOI
Autocrat tMiller) 1901
South Broadway. Overture. Belle Rose
croft, Grandma Key. Time, 2:0SIs.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; pace;
Class &C; ] mile.
Marcenille (Taylor) $50 $50 3.iOI
Homestretch Flare Jones) $50 4.4Ol
Carries Boy (AdamSl 6.60l
Alton Patch. Gypsy Gal Dale Royal, |
Homestretch Joy Time. 2:0s1a.
Total handle, S292,739. Attendance, |
approximately 5000.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
|VMI Coach Voted
Best in Bio Six

RICHMOND, Va, June 7 (R.-
Chuck Noe, Virginia Military In
stitute coach, today was selected
Big Six baseball coach of the
year in the Associated Press poll.
Noe was named by vote of Vir-
ginia sports writer's. radio sports
casters and Big Six coaches.
Noes Keydets didn't win any
championships. But they saw to
it personally that several other
teams didn't gain any glory.
VMI notched II victories in
20 games. Time after time. the
Keydets bumped off clubs which
had their eye on winning the
Southern Conference or Big Six
titles. They knocked George
Washington, Virginia Tech. Da-
wilson and the Citadel from con-
tention for the Southern Con-
ference crown.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Hi|Isofa Seeks
Laurel Leg Of
Triple tonight

Hillsota, the Maryland pacing
champion who missed out in the
Maryland Triple Crown Pace at
Laurel Raceway after winning
the other two last year, moves
onto that track tonight as one
of the important entries in this
years version of the $4,000
event.
Hillsota won the RoSecroft
and Baltimore Raceway Triple
Crown events last year, but was
beaten at Laurel. This year he
already has won the $4,000 leg
at Rosecroft, but despite his
record may not be the favorite
in tonight's field of seven speedy
PAGERS. It takes a victory in all
three races to gain permanent
possession Of the fancy $500
cup.
The handicappers like Adios
Boy, who has been second in his
only two starts this year. He
was beaten by Wilmington Star
in the $4,000 Henry Volo at
Rosecroft, and also finished sec
ond in Rosecroft's leg of the
Triple Crown, won by Hillsota
in 2:024s. Wilmington Star,
Chuck Volo and Torrid are other
important contenders in to-
nights big race.
Chuck Volo's 2:02 at Rose
croft was the fastest of that
meeting. Torrid is the horse
that beat Hillsota at Laurel last
year in this race.
Boot Key, owned by Roy Ware
Iof Woodstown, N. j., and Mont,
owned by T.. j. Upton of Ma
rionville, Va, shared honors last
night at Laurel, winning the
two divisions of the $2,25O An
napolis Trot. =.
Both won over big fields. Boot
Key was in front all the way
after the first turn to win in
2:053s, while Mont came fast
in the stretch to outphoto Hick-
ory Eden in 2:082s.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
.HeIioscope, High Gun
In Monmouth Stake

OCEANPORT, N. j., June z
.P.-Headed by Helioscope and
High Gun, 81 of the top handi-
cap horses in the Nation have
been nominated for the $75, 200
Monmouth Handicap on July %
at Monmouth Park.
The Monmouth, at IA miles,
has been increased in value from
$4,000 to $4,000 for its Goth
running.
The list of nominations also
includes Social Outcast, Straight
Face, Maharajah, Mister Black
ISubahdar, Bassanio and Joe
Jones.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Paige Set to Pitch
For Monurchs in
.Leuque Game Here

Satchel Paige has returned to
the Kansas City Monarchs for
whom he used to pitch in the
Negro American League before
he moved up to the majors, and
is scheduled to work at Griffith
Stadium Thursday night when
the Monarchs meet the Birming-
ham Black BaronS in a league
game at $50 pm.
Paige had been pitching inde-
pendent ball since his major
league stint with the Indians and
Browns, but recently signed back
on with the Monarchs. Tom
Baird, owner of the Monarchs,
claims that Paige's salary is
something in the neighborhood
of $4,000"
The Monarchs. managed by
the veteran Buck O'Neil, are
defending champions. They have
won the title 13 times.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Gorgeous George
IOn Turner'S Card

Nine wrestlers and Gorgeous
George are on tomorrow nights
mat program at Turner's Arena.
The wrestler assigned the in
teresting task of mussing G. G.'s
blond curly hair is Wild Red
Berry, the bundle of dynamite"
from Kansas. They tangle in
the one-fall, 60-minute time
limit main event.
The semifinal of IS minutes or
less matches Shoulders Newman
(villain) and Billy Darnell
(hero).
Other singles are Buck Weaver
against Chick Garibaldi, Walter
Kamerof against Angelo Mar
tinelli, and Bill George against
AL Goetz.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Attendance Drops
100, 900 on Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, June 7 up.
Attendance at eight Pacific
Coast League baseball parks was
down nearly 100000 for the first
eight weeks of the season, direc-
tors were told yesterday at the
annual summer meeting.
The leagues financial COM
mittee said the circuit still is SOL
vent.
The attendance report showed
a total paid gate of 549,995 this
year against 634,447 a year ago,
a loss of 93,052.
Main losers at the box Office,
the report showed, were Oakland,
Sacramento and Hollywood. The
Oaks were down Apt fans
compared with the same period
in 1854, the Solons had dropped
46,98o customers and the Stars
had lost As, ,439.
On the brighter side of the
ledger were Los Angeles, with an
increase of 53.575, and Seattle,
which was up 1908. They were
the only clubs to show gains.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

WARRENTON, Va, June 7
P).-For the first time in its
102-year -old history. the Up
perville Colt and Horse Show
Friday and Saturday lists a di-
vision for working hunters, with
seven classes topped by cham
pionship.
Also added to the program is
a junior division for riders un-
der 18 which replaces the for
mer pony classes.
Secretary r. s. Peach reports
that entries for the 49 classes in
breeding, green. conformation,
working and small hunter divi-
sions are coming in well, indl-
eating the top quality show for
which Upperville is famous.
The Cad, last years conforma-
ton winner, again will be en-
tered by Mrs. Gregory S. Nc
Intosh's Woverley Farm of War;
renton, along with six others
Gom the same farm.
The reserve conformation
champion in 1854, Jack Bland
ford. will be entered by Shawnee
Farm OF Harrodsburg, KY.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Lombeou's Wife Gets
Divorce in California

SANTA MONICA, Calf, June
2 (P1.-Mrs. Grace Garland
Lambeau, .54, has been granted
a divorce from Earl L. (Curly)
Lambeau, SIS, former coach OF
the Green Bay Packers and
Washington Redskins.
Mrs. Lambeau testified yester-
day that the former profess
sional football coach seldom
took her out socially, was away
frequently on unexplained ab-
sences and criticized her before
friends. They were married
812 years.
The court gave Mrs. Lambeau
a half interest in an 840-acre
ranch. She also retains title to
a lemon grove in Ventura
County. Calf, and a home and
furnishings in nearby Malibu.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Hertz Will Curtuil
Rucino Activities

CANOGA PARK. Calf, June Z
R.-John D. Hertz, one of the
great names of the American
turf, is retiring from thorough
bred breeding in California but
will continue operations from
his Stoner Creek farm near
Paris. KY.
Hertz and his wife have sold
100 acres of their Amarillo
ranch in Canoga Park. He said
he had been advised to avoid all
the work possible since he is now
76.
But I am not getting out of
racing" said Hertz, who has had
two Kentucky Derby winners,
Reigh Count in 1928 and Count
Fleet in 1943.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Wallace Is Upset
In Comeback Tv

BROCKTON. Mass, June Z
R.-Alec Brown, a lightly-re-
garded heavyweight from Paoli,
Pa, upset the comeback plans of
|Coley Wallace of New York by
gaining an unanimous 10-round
decision before an LOO crowd
at Maple Arena last night. Brown
weighed 203, Wallace 211.
Wallace. a former ranking
member of the heavyweight class,
appeared overweight and slow as
he turned in a disappointment
performance.
Brown forced the fight from
the opening bell and Wallace was
unable to defend himself against
the crowding tactics.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Two Texons Signed
By Cleveland Browns

CLEVELAND. June 7 (R.-
Paul Brown dipped into Texas
again today and signed two more
players to professional football
contracts with the Cleveland
Browns.
Signed were Ray Doc) Ver-
kerk, 250-pound, 6-foot-3 guard
and tackle from North Texas
State College. and Leo Chain,
188-pound back from Southwest
Texas State.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Aubrey Vo Guy, Carter Direct,
Hoosier Pick.
miss Veima, Shangri La
Spring, Johnny c. Herbert.
3-Miss Yonkers, Maryland Hilly,
Sandra Worthy.
BABY, Riley
Hanover, Gaiety Chief.
5-Benny's Day, Mickey Volo.
Birthday Special.
S-Yam Up, Richland, Band
leader.
7-Hillsota, Adios Boy, Chuck
Volo.
SLY Fox, Velvet Hanover.
Pansy Chief.
Longshot daily double
HOOSIER PICK and
ROSE MARIE WOOLLAN
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Luke Berry Wins
Archery Tourney

Luke Berry won the Airing
on-Fairfax- Alexandria Archers
tournament with a score of 802
points to 1853 for Forrest Annas.
Berry is the Virginia State field
archery champion who defends
his title this week end at Staun-
ton.
Other leaders in the A-F-A
shoot were S. M. Rankin, expert
B class. 482; Reggie Southwick,
bowman class, 561; Chuck Far
rell, archers class, 418; Don
Canestra, novice class, 1T; Mrs,
Rachel Seay, women's novice
class, 81.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
.Ageonis Again Has
Virus Pneumonia

BOSTON, June 7 (P.-First
Baseman Harry Agganis is lost
to the Red Sox indefinitely be-
cause of his second attack OF
virus pneumonia in less than a
month.
DR.. Eugene E. O'Neil said yes
terday Agganis is suffering from
pneumonia in the left lung and
will be held for a week at Sancta
Maria Hospital in neighborins
Cambridge.
DR.. O'Neil said Agganis ap-
parently rushed things in re-
turning to action two weeks after
being stricken on May 16.
This time he will wait longer
before returning to the Red Sox, "
the doctor said.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
FILLY IMPRESSIVE WINNER
Jeffords Stable Banks
On Hibernio for Oaks

fair chance in future stakes
here. She has been lightly
raced. as she did not start as
a 2-year-old and has been to the
post only five times this season.
Delaware Park fans will get
Ia glimpse of another top-notch
.filly this afternoon when Ell
Mendorf's My Blue Sky faces
seven opponents in the $4,000
Pan Zareta Purse, an allowance
event for 3-year-old f1llies at a
mile and a sixteenth.
My Blue Sky galloped to a
a Y length victory in her last
start at Belmont Park and is
expected to be a short-priced
Ifavorite today to repeat her
triumph in preparation for the
Delaware Oaks.
Jockey Samuel BoulmetiS. who
is keeping his bank account
bulging by riding Helioscope to
victory in rich stakes, made his
presence felt here yesterday
when he won two races.
The Baltimore-born jockey
won with Star Spangle, a two
year-old, in the fourth race and
with Wise Margin in the sixth.
Nick Shuk will miss a day at
Delaware Park tomorrow when
he will visit Belmont Park to
ride Walter j. Appels Another
World in the $25,000 Top Flight
Another World probably will
be seen in action at Delaware
Park later in the meet as she is
nominated for the Newcastle and
Delaware HandicapS,
Evening star., 1955-06-07

ing in fast company. and they're
likening him to Bobby Brownell
at similar ages.
The senior golfers who were
spectators all had a cheer for
Cliff McKimmie, now out of golf,
who plays in two tournaments
IA year, the Open qualifying and
the Maryland Open. The old
timer shot 74-73-147, making
u holes he has played this year,
and was in a playoff for an
alternate'S place with John Mus
ser and Harold Oatman.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
BiIIiurd Title Match

Joe Roberts defeated John
Creely. 150-125, in a 2h-hour
pocket billiard match last night
at the Silver Spring Recreation
Center for the championship Of
the Silver Spring area.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

SEVENTH RACE Purse, $4,000:
pace; ffee-for-all, THE Triple Crown"
Evening star., 1955-06-07

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $3.50: trot:
Class ABB handicap; ] mile.
Pop. Volcanic (P'k'son) $50 4.6O $50
Calumet Woollen (T'psOn) 500 $50
South Broadway. Overture. Belle Rose
croft, Grandma Key. Time, 2:0Sis.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

Listen to Bryson Rash Tonight at II. Channel I
Evening star., 1955-11-15

Queen Of Holland. A foreign
photographer arrived at the
palace to photograph the
family. He was taking a pic
ture Of Princess Irene ON her
pony. but was held up by an
old lady on a bicycle. He asked
the old lady II she would please
hurry on 30 as not TO spoil the
shot.
She ohligingly wheeled OF.
and when she was out Of
sight, Princess Irene remarked
thoughtfully: you were wrong
to get rid of my grandmother.
That would have made a nice
family portrait. z
Miss Herbert doesn't indi-
cate what happened next. but ]
imagine the photographer be-
gan to kick himself Queen
Wilhelmina has carefully kept
out Of the limelight since she
abdicated In favor Of her
daughter, so her picture on the
bicycle with her granddaugh-
ter on the pony would have
been even better than q mice
family portrait
On second thought, probably
q royal mother could easily be
o Cousin Sophie. too. and just
as wearing.
tPrcsn AP NewsfeatuTss.l
Evening star., 1955-11-15
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Children Will Be Children

have been treasured and re-
peated.
Nobody. even my nearest
relatives. would have cared If
my mother had told that my
brother Tommy and ! delight
ed in q game called Doctor.
but I. who am no kin, am in
terested to hear that Prince
Charles and his younger sister,
Princess Anne, enjoy playing
Cowboys and Indians and that
another favorite pastime. in
vented by Charles, is a noun
taineering game inspired by
the conquering OF Mt. Everest.
Princess Anne. In this let's
pretend, frequently is the
Sherpa guide. Tensing.
Ordinary little girls play at
being princesses-I did. A real
princess must have . make
believe world. too. so she re-
verses the procedure and be-
comes an ordinary person.
MY favorite story in the
book and try to figure how
exciting THIS one would be
II it had no royal connotation
involves one Of the three
young daughters Of Juliaxia.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

not have to be moved. Bake
to q very light brown in q
medium hot oven.
Teatime Sweet
An Indian specially is q
sweet called burf -. first
cousin to our penuche from
the appearance. Burfi, made
with grated fresh coconut and
favored with cardamom. is
one Of the less complicated
of Indian recipes. This one
comes from Mrs. Pendharkar,
whose husband is with the In
ternational Monetary Fund.
Burr
2 cups fresh grated coconut
2 cups white granulated
sugar
2 cups milk
VI teaspoon yellow food col
oring
4 cardamon seeds Tor Y
teaspoon cardamon pow
derl
Mix first three Ingredients
and cook in heavy bottomed
pan until quite thick. stirring
all the time. Add coioring and
cardamorn seeds which must
be crushed, or the powder.
Pour mixture onto WeIl-but-
tered pan. When Arm, cut into
squares.
Evening star., 1955-11-15

NY mother always said she
was glad HER children didn't
say or do clever things be-
cause that way she was never
In danger Of becoming . Sec
ond Cousin Sophie.
Cousin Sophie was our
family's private tag for moth
ers who brag on their young.
She had only one child--a SON
named Horace. who according
to her had been q genius from
his cradle. You couldn't be
with her two seconds without
her beginning TO recount fun
ny. charming things he'd said
or TO tell examples Of his In
spired brilliance. His vaunted
funny sayings never much
amused the rest Of us but
Cousin Sophie failed to tak0
the hint.
As ] read the anecdotes in
Royal Children Today ed
tied by Crystal Herbert, I was
thinking that II Cousin Sophie
had only been q queen she'd
have had so much better luck
with her tales about Horace.
In that case. every scrap Of
information abeut him would
Evening star., 1955-11-15
VAUGHAN
Contlnued Prom Pare B-I

Continued From Page b.
alphabet, numerals. algebra.
chemistry. trigononietry. the
words sugar and coffee. the
first notes of music written
and many more.
'sThe roots Of western cul-
ture strike deep into our Arab
soil,s he said, adding It is the
wish Of the Arab people to seek
cooperation between Amer
leans and Arabs,
When the United States
seeks to look effectively and
irnpartially into questions IN
the Middle East : he declared.
then only can the two md
common grounds Of. under
standing.
The Ambassador spoke ct
the clubs weekly luncheon ct
its clubhouse.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
By VIOLET FAULKNER

Egyptian bread that opens
like Q pocketbook, fancy Ital-
ian pizzas. Chinese spring rolls
and sirupssnipper, paper-thin
and crisp as q new dollar bill
these are only q few Of
the foreign delicacies await
ing you ct the international
Food Fair ON Thursday at the
YWCA. Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
The Food Fair is held each
year to benefit the YWcA's
World Fellowship Fund which
supports the work Of the as
sociation in 65 countries
around the globe.
In addition to the food pre-
pared by members Of the vari-
Gus embassies, this year the
committee has added enter
tainment and an international
dessert table. While there's
no admission charge to the
fair, anyone who contributes
q dollar to the fund is entitled
to a choice Of desserts from
this table. You might take
home such intriguing dishes
as Finnish walnut cake, a 20
layer Hungarian cake called
tobos torta, Icelandic pancakes
or Belgian wafiies.
Traditional Cookies
I'VE start early in Norway
to make our cookies for Christ
mas. Mrs. Bjarne Solheim
informed us. TT isn't o bit too
early to start now
The traditional cookie is q
thin. crispy ginger snap called
sirupssnipper that can be
packed away In tins and win
last ON into the spring. Another
MUST for the holidays are
the little marzipan pigs that
are used to decorate the table
on Christmas eve. Sometimes
the pigs are chocolate coated.
sometimes tinted with food
coloring but "for Christmas.
the pigs are always left white
with q big red ribbon around
their necks," added blond,
hlne-eyed Bjord Dingstad, who
Is spending her second winter
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Foreign Delicdcies
AT YWCA Food Fair

in the United States. This is
their recipe for
sirupssnipper
toinssr snapsl
" cup sugar
V cup molasses
VI pound butter
cup cream
AZ cups -four
a teaspoon soda
| tablespoon ginger
teaspoon cinnamon
V teaspoon cardamon
" teaspoon ground cloves
"a teaspoon pepper
Almond halves.
Heat molasses with butter,
add cream. When mixture has
cooled, add flour (or a little
less, depending on texture of
the four sifted with soda.
ginger. cinnamon, cardamon,
cloves and pepper. Do not have
dough too stif as 1t is to be
left in q cool place overnight.
The next day. roll out as thin
ly as possible working In q
cool place. and cut in diamond
shape with cookie wheel or
cutter. Place half an almond
on each cookie; place on but
tered cookie sheets. and bake
in a medium hot oven. Let
cookies cool on cookie sheet,
and remove with spatula after
q few minutes, after which
they win become crisp.
SmorkFanser
tButter wreathsl
z eggs
cup sugar
cup almonds
/ teaspoon vanilla
~ cups -four Cor . little
less)
VI pound butter.
Beat the eggs with the
sugar for is minutes. Add
the chopped or ground ale
monds. vanilla. the -four and
then the melted butter. Cool
dough, then press through
cookie press into wreaths or
letter s, directly onto creased
cookie sheet. 50 that they do
Evening star., 1955-11-15
Kensingtor1 Club
Presents Check

The women's Community
Club yesterday presented .
check for $50 to Mrs. Alma
soVers. . public health nurse.
The. gift Is for the purchase
Of q hospital bed and mattress
for the Kensington Lay Health
Loan Closet.
The presentation was made
ut o luncheon meeting Of the
club In the social room Of st.
Paul's Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1955-11-15
|Educoior 10 Speak

The Arlington Business and
Professional Women's Club
win hold its monthly dinner
meeting ct $50 o'clock tonight
at the George Mason Hotel lin
Alexandra. Ward Stewart,
Assistant Commissioner, United
States Once Of Education, win
speak.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
MansOn's Enjoying
Tour OF New Mexico

Rev. Palmer Manson and his
family of the First Presbyterian
church in Caldwell, spent the
past week in New Mexico.
observing some of the endless
sights relatives to the American
Indians in and around Santa Fe.
A part of their tour included
the ancient ruins of cliff dwell
ings and pueblos which dot many
of the valley floors and cliffs of
the northern part of the state.
Many Of them have never been
fully explored.
They also observed the annual
religious dances and ceremonies
of the present day Santa Clana
Indians in their pueblo near the
Rio GBande River.
Before visiting New Mexico,
the Manson's spent several days
in mountain camp near Estes
Park, Colorado.
They will return to Caldwell
the first of September.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
Two Local Race Horses
Scheduled For The Fair

Two horses, owned by Fred
and Luther Stiles, Mt. Ephraim,
will be at the Noble county fair
for the racing program Thurs
day and Friday, according to an
announcement made today by
Secretary J. Kyle Walkenshaw.
Lucky Hit" a 2:18 PAGER and
John Edinger" 2:24 PAGER have
been entered in the races on
Thursday.
The speed program at the fair
will open at 100 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon and the same time
on Friday, Sept. l and 2.
On Thursday, there will be
two heats each for the 2::24 pace,
PIP trot and the 2:18 pace with
a purse of $4,000.
On Friday, the heats will in
clude the 2:24 trot, 2:12 pace and
the 2:18 trot.
A purse of $1,000 will be given
to the horse lowering the track
record during the 1855 fair by
Tipton's hardware, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Thomas of the Home Res
taurant, Colley Insurance agency
and the B. & B. Shell service
station, Caldwell. If more than
one horse lowers the record. the
purse will be given to the horse
with the lowest record.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-08-25
Eighteen Boys In County
Tractor 4-H Club ROdeO

Eighteen boys of the All Trac-
tor Maintenance club of Noble
county are eligible to participate
in the annual tractor rodeo which
will be held Saturday morning,
Sept. 3 at 900 o'clock during the
Noble county fair.
This event will consist of three
separate activities: Backing a
four wheeled trailer into a sim
ulated shed with very close
clearance; taking a side delivery
rake through an obstacle course
and betting a tractor up to a
blowers running the equipment.
The tractors will be previ-
ously checked for general con-
dition and safety.
The one winner will be eligible
to take part in the next years
rodeo at Ohio State fair.