davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Ssls Iiss sss: sss s os,p %s'is e
gslai sk'l, u. ~ s1 sa'Rsl nssa'''
FunN.-Tv comh., $50 lsxia
doun pnlov. 500 oune;n phsfs
table chaiFa and bulIel 81.
elce war. sea eler' afiqf y,
cu..fl iotnoint. snai trundlf be q
complete, eNu. power mover a.
stclf rotary SIS ulenYiew 5.
10
funN.-Radlo cabinet, mod. own
componenla. dlnrtla, drop.laaf 4
thaiFl ,lniscel. side tablef, amps
houamhold items, hookranet. IN
Ackst cheap. nosd eond. IA
4.huAn
fuhN.-lO-pc mahoa. ain. 81
sofa. maroon Leather chalrs
sofa bed, sold lounes chaif brssf .
treat Dleadrn lamps al excel
quality ~ d-0N9a 10 10 s.
FunN.--Dunean Phyfe sofa, sood
conc 70. new twin Hollywood
eeua w each, eream vanity tahis
Ano chair. sig. ~, e-Ne6a
FukN, = Movins, once dssk. SO.
lypiat thalf. -. rollawaY bed. 81.
vacuum cleaner like new. al al.
ZACH; metal util. cabinet pins
corner cupboard bamboo lawu
ast wicker rockerfl table. aetlee
N.neoaek chair; once typewrlter
mighst !srnsFs' coabed, Very feaa
FuRN.-S-pe. rattan act. new M.
hoitterf, Oh, f-I1il.
FuRN -bedrm. suite. Nv, rm. set
dln. I'm, and den. Almost new
excel cond. Movlng out OF town
sacrince. may be seen Ia Sun. Al
~ Van Buren, It, nv.
GARAGE DOOR, dlnette act, bed.
I'm. suite and draDe1, other lterns
reas. Call al week RA. a.i1Oi
GAS RANGE. lac. wedseWood table.
top renee, burners. Plus . M.
eluffator burners. lee. oven,
" new; 500 Gu s-nfBa
GAS RANGE, De luxe 40s model
allo. Cock, burner aud brolleF
lmefi waist NJ broller, auto
sssaosos 900 wa oa a.Ss,o almost new
Gas RANGE. caloric 36s, 9 year,
QUO. perfect condition. IA. 1870
GAS RANGE, Hardwick 36 inch. Al.
most neN. Call OV. 9-QOig
GAS RANGE. 3d", western Holly
with grill new condition. Hes
oiier. III, 6-5Oaa ~
GAS RANCEs. used, new. $40 nm
Easy credit AcAE stow CO
1911 7th 81 NV, Ma s-sa5s
GAS RANGES, new used; instnlla.
ton. PkFRfESS SALES co as1;
Ga ave nv. AID s-alOO
GENERAToR AND PowER PLANT
new. HARRY ] ABRAMS. fa4 /
81. ne
GENERATOR. Oman. output n
son.. a, .. C.: 200 watts. 500. wo
GOLF CLUBS. bae. 2 woods !
irons hickory shafts: $40. LU q.
Sn63 2sos Nayior Sc, Apt. las
GOLF CLuBs--Large selection q
ood woods and irons. Si.bO up
COLUMBIA LUGGAGE tx.
CHANCE, l7H2 Columbia I'd nv.
GOLF CLUBS. complete set Of left.
handed. new woods new bag. neu
cart. r0ns slightly used. sITF
value, sacrifice sion Gail Mp
N-NtNl from N-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

HI-FI, Bell stereo Amplifer. SiOO.
Craftsman I'm. tuner $50; pre-
amp. SOS; DU. 9-5745
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

HI-FI, RCA sterephonic tape player
complete. Can be used as tape
deck, SIS; Lencs Swiss turn table.
AudaN arm. 0E dia cartridge.
mahogany base. $40. AID. 2-55S9.
after 3 pm. Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

Gas and electric. apt slfea recon
dllioned. ttn IN. delivered.
nT nrKfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

wELDING MACHINE. 500 ann,
ok elee starter mounted On chsv.
snd FIN. w G.Eaa2 WV oe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

OSCILLOSC0PE. Dumont sin, $50
S-ft ladder, So, IRE extinguishers
SO; ironer. $40: typewriter, $40
furn. cheap NE. S-5S04.
0UTBOARD MOTOR, SO, Marx Is
remote control, tank; good shape
500 cash. SIP. 3-5525.
OUTgOARD MOTORS. '5s. new
Scott-Atvaters; 25ss OF. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

FURN.-Movine, must sell at once.
sofa, chair, end tables, lamps, eof-
fee table. bookcase. mirrors, fan
and gray Wv. carpet, size 1918.
wall Grapes. See Sunday, noon 70
q PM. $500 q 81, NV. ant. ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

PIANO--Bahy grand; Vose, mahog-
any, excel eond.; $500. NE
S-3,igS
PIANO. UPRIGHT. walnut, Steinway
? Good eond. $500 or nearest offer
AID 2-g729.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

FUkN.--Walnut console table. ,
extra leaves. grey nylon hide-a-
bed sofa, grey broadloom rug and
pad, l0x1S; 2 grn. casual chairs,
1 grey nylon easy chair. foam
rubber eush.. wal coffee table,
lthr. top. wal, vanity dresser.
Ice mirror, bench and night table
? val. twin beds, box Sprg. and
mattrs.. ironing BIRD, bridge
lamps. ] Acme adjustable dress
form, med. size: l0-pl. Noritake
dinner set; moving. will sacr. JE.
a-2410 or JE 3-p4n6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

WAIkR HFAffR9l a., used. auaf.
anteedl es-as Iallonl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

OUTB0ARD MOTOR, $50: 4 dr..
chairs, Sl2: sleeping bae, 81:
reflex camera, SEQ. bench saw,
So; box springs, IS. SP 3-l926
PAINT sPRAYER, Piston, , guns.
paint tank, $40 iig saw. So: "
hip. motor, 81; one 8 h.p. double
shaft. IS: Flex shaft sander, SIS;
Burgess sprayer in carton. So.
NE. S-5S04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10

FURN.. IN and out Of storage,
eouehes, ~ up; dressers with
mirrors, ~ up; arm chairs, IS up;
sofa and chair S2S: ain wool rurs
reduced. all beds reduced prices
5t21 Georgia ave. NV. Daily .
10 ,. Sunday II TO ?. Special
Sunday and Monday, old chewing
gum, packs. lOc; cigarettes,
king and filter. . packs, 3bc
Special prices for roominE houses.
FURN.. sotabed, pair Of foam rub
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
Football Meeting
Is Scheduled For
Saturday, Aug. Is

It's getting that time of year
again, according to Caldwell high
school football coach, James
Smoot, who announced today that
a meeting of those interested in
football would be Saturday, Aug.
16 at $50 p. m.
Coach Smoot said that anyone
desiring to try out for the team
should be at this meeting which
will be held at the school gym
naSium.
The new coach will arrive in
Caldwell on that date to take over
his new duties. He also announc-
ed that field practice would of
ficially get under way Wednes-
day, Aug. 20 for the coming sea-
son.
Smoot will take over the coach
ing position left vacant in the To-
cal schools when Donald Fuchs
resigned to accept position in a
consolidated school, Delaware
county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14

the final Improvements on SR
l46 last week.
The Shelly Co. completed
resurfacing work in Caldwell
last week, adding a hot mix
surface on North street from
Miller to the public square,
and on the west side of the
square from North to Main. A
cold mix surface will be added
to the north and east sides of
the square this week, in CO.
operation with the village
council and the county COM
missionerS.
A resurfacing job on SR 78
from Sharon to the Morgan
county line has been COM
pleted, also under contract to
the Shelly company.
This summer has seen the
largest amount of road i'm
provement projects completed
in the county over the past
several years, with many re-
pair and improvement con-
tracts being let locally and
through the state department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
Beverly Lions-Legion
To Sponsor Festival

Dodge Park in Beverly will be
the scene of the Lions-Legion
Festival which opens there
Thursday, August IA and con-
tinues through Saturday, August
16.
The opening event for the
affair will be a parade on Thurs
day evening at $50 p. m, and
on Friday, August Is at ZOO
p. m. an amateur hour will be
presented. Rides will be fur
nished by the Briggs Amusement
Company and prizes, refresh
ments and fun will be available
for all ages.
Co-sponsors of the festival, the
Beverly Lions club and Russell
Chadwick Post No. 389, Ameri-
can Legion, have together spent
over $1,200.00 during the past
year for many community
activities, and it is through
public support of the festival
that they can continue this work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14

election board.
Law requires that the resident
elector signing the petition, when
living within municipality,
must put a street address, and
those in the country must place
route number 1t was for this
reason, incomplete identification
and information, that the 27
were judged invalid, Is from the
village of Caldwell and two
from outside the city limits.
The local board received the
petitions from the office of
Secretary of State Ted w. Brown
Friday morning, checked the
signatures and returned them the
same day. Law requires that the
petitions be filed with the secre-
tary of state and then returned
to local boards for validation.
No petitions as whole were
reported invalid and 296 sigma
lures were approved as signed
by the registered voters. Most
areas are reporting 80 per cent
and above of their signatures to
be valid.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
Sene(a Lake Roads
Will Be Repaired

Charles NJ Noble, state high
way director, has announced
Wednesday, September 3, at 1000
a. m. as the deadline for sealed
proposals to be received on GER
tain road improvements on Noble
and Guernsey county roads.
The improvement project will
include roads in the Senecaville
Lake area in the Muskingum
Watershed Conservancy District,
in Richland and Wayne town
ships.
Four different sections of
pavement are to receive a bit
luminous treatment, the total
length of which is 294 miles.
The project is to be completed
not later than October Is.
The sealed proposals will be
received at the office of the
state highway director at Co
lumbus, and bidders must apply
for prequalification with the
highway credit examiner at least
ten days before the date set to
open bids. The bidder must sub
nit with his bid a certified check
in the amount of $85000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
Caldwell Driver Is
Involved In Wreck

Carl Foraker, II, of Caldwell,
was involved in an auto accident
just north of the functions of
State Route 313 and USR 81,
Saturday at 8:l5 p. m.
The state patrol said the
Foraker car was travelling north
of USR 81 and slowed down be-
hind car which was about to
turn off the highway. Kenneth
D. Jackson, IS, of Playground
street, operating the vehicle
behind Foraker, failed to stop
his auto within the assured clear
distance, causing the crash.
Jackson was cited to appear in
Juvenile court in Cambridge for
unsafe operation. The state
patrol reported that no personal
injuries resulted from the
accident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
Miss Dorothy GiuIiano
Named Therapy Director

Mrs. Polly Plant, of New Mata-
moras, the widow of the late Rev.
H. c. Plant, who was pastor of
the local Baptist church in 1882
1888, has received word that her
granddaughter, Miss Dorothy
Giuliano, of Fort Lee, Virginia,
has been appointed director Of
recreation therapy at the Col
onial Convalescent home and
hospital at Glastonbury, Con-
necticut. She will head the states
first recreational therapy pro-
gram for the aged in private
convalescent homes.
Miss Giuliano was recreation
director at Fort Lee, Virginia,
before being appointed to that
position at Glastonbury, Conn.
Miss Giuliano lived in New
Matamoras for many years
where her parents, both ordained
ministers, served as pastors of
the Baptist church. Miss Giuli-
amos mother was the former
Edna Plant, now deceased.
1t will be remembered that the
Plant family lived on Walnut
street where Mr.. and Mrs. John
Blackburn now reside.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
Democratic Clubs
Plan Joint Session

A joint meeting of the Noble
County Democratic Women's and
Mems clubs has been scheduled
for Monday, Aug. Is. The meet
ing will be held in the VFW
hall on West street, Caldwell, at
500 p. m.
Members are asked to bring
a guest or a friend to help build
up membership and interest in
these clubs.
Women serving in a tempor-
ary capacity in the women's
club are: Mrs. Bernice Webber,
of Dexter City, chairman; Mrs.
Margaret Wharton, of Caldwell,
vice chairman; and Mrs. Mar
garet Spizak, of Belle Valley,
secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. Mabel Barton, district
central committeewoman, of
GAINESVILLE, will be present and
address the joint meeting. Demo
cratic Central Committeeman
Fred F. Fox, of Caldwell, will
also attend.
Mrs. Spizak expressed the
hope that as result of this
meeting, better coordinated plans
can be developed for the COM
ing November election.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
Advisory Group
Approves Plans
For Defense Unit

The advisory comm lit e e,
named last week by the county
commissioners, unanimously en-
dorsed the proposed program for
establishing a civil defense unit
in Noble county at its initial
meeting held Tuesday evening in
the courthouse.
The basic points and proce-
dures normally followed in get
ting such a unit operating was
explained in detail by Col. Leo
F. Mccarthy, eastern Ohio area
civil defense director, of Youngs-
town
After some discussion by the
group on the selection of
county director, it was agreed
that a second meeting should be
held to allow for sufficient time
to recommend persons qualified
to serve in this all-important
capacity.
Bernard Heddleson, recently
named notwithstanding of the
county Red Cross chapter, was
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14

tive duty.
The ambulance company has
four functional teams with 100
per cent efficiency with sur
plus. The first is training; in
transferring patients from the
fields to dispensaries, and from
there to hospitals. Second is
recruit training which includes
Privates Gerald Fitz and Russell
Baker.
The third is the motor pool
section with Sgt Carlos Bryan
in charge. This motor pool re-
ceived excellent ratings. Fourth
is the mess section with Mess
Steward SIC Maurice Colley IN
charge, who along with the rest
of the mess personnel, received
excellent ratings also.
At camp, Larry Ross attended
Continued on Page TWo)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
State Monies Will
Flow Into County
During The Month

August will be harvest month
for local governments thruout
Ohio, with approximately 80 mil
lion dollars to be distributed to
cities, villages, counties, town
ships and school districts, State
Auditor James r. Rhodes says.
This is one of the largest amounts
ever to flow from the state treas
ury into local treasures in a
single month.
Last week SOS, 1858, ,642.09 in in
tangible taxes paid by financial
institutions and dealers in secur-
tiles was sent to the local govern
ment funds of all counties. This
week sales tax distribution
amounting to $1,950,789.93 will
be added to the same fund.
This money will be allocated
to taxing districts within each
county by the county auditor.
Also going out this week will
be $5,151,002 in gasoline tax
money with $2,858,602 for cities
and villages, $1,76O,000 for coun-
ties at the rate of $40 COG per
county, and $532,400 for town
ships at the rate of $400 to each
township.
Still to come in August will be
the quarterly distribution Of
school foundation money amount
ing to approximately $46,250,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
Noble County Gels
More State Monies

Noble County Auditor c. R.
Atkinson received $4,000 in tax
money from the state auditor this
month, which will be distributed
to the taxing districts throughout
the county.
Distribution will be made by
the county auditor as follows:
Caldwell, $1,700; Belle Valley,
$400; Dexter City, $3.50; Sarahs-
vile, $3.50; Summerfield $3.50;
and Batesville, $3.50; This dis
tribution to the corporations is
made twice a year. Each of the
Is townships in the county will
receive $500.
Auditor Atkinson also stated
that $4,000 was received for the
county general fund. The distri-
button made by Auditor covers
the period from Jan. /, 1858, to
June 80, 1858.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14

Inc new organ IS a GIT from
Claude Foster, IS, Cleveland
philanthropist, who is giving
700 such organs to churches of
all denominations, Protestant,
Catholic and Jewish, in Ohio.
When Fosters plan was ori-
ginated, he thought that 500
organs would be enough to pro-
vide adequdte music facilities
for Ohio's rural and small
churches unable to afford organs.
The gift offer was announced
to Ohio religious leaders and
churches were told to apply for
organs. Over 1900 applications
were received and after they
had been screened, it was decided
to provide 700 organs.
The New Harmony Baptist
church made their application
last April and only learned the
past week that they had been
selected to receive one of the
new organs.
Rev. Leslie KoskovicS was
| called to Cleveland, where he
met the industrialist and received
the unusual gift.
The Cleveland philanthropist
grew up on farm and attended
small rural church such as the
ones he is now aiding. Today he
is a leading Cleveland Industrial
ist and engineer-inventor, whose
philanthropic gifts over the years
have totaled an estimated seven
million dollars.
Don't thank me- The biggest
thanks you can give me is to
have the people stand up and
sing. If they sing, they'll smile, y
Foster told the church represen-
tatives, including Rev. Koskovics
The New Harmony Baptist
church is the only one in Noble
county to receive such gift
but the Coal Run Methodist
church in nearby Washington
county is receiving an organ a.
we'll as seven other churches IL
the county.
The South Olive church never
had an organ and even THEN
piano was in such bad shape
that it was going to have to be
replaced.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14

City high school and MuSkln-
gum college, New Concord. Mr.
Wilson is married and has one
child. He is the son of Mrs. Leila
Wilson, of South Olive The new
teacher replaces Bud King, who
resigned his position to accept
employment in a school near his
home in Indiana.
Warren Wilkinson, of the Low
er Salem community, has been
empl 1yed as teacher and coach
in the Elk local high school,
Harriettsville. He is a graduate
of Salem-Liberty high school and
Marietta college. He replaces
Phillip Williams, who resigned.
A new teacher and coach hired
in the Southern Noble schools is
Paul Nicholas, a graduate of
West Virginia Wesleyan college
His home is in Buckhannon, w.
Va, and this will be his first
teaching position.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
Electrical Service
To Be Disrupted

Caldwell electric consumers
were notified today by Supt.
Merle Ball, of the light and
waterworks maintenance crew,
that they would be without cleo
tricity for approximately two
hours, Friday, August Is.
One of the transformers at the
light plant was burned out in
the recent electrical storm and
a new one will be installed Fri
day.
The electricity will be off at
800 a. m. for two hours in the
areas OF Bronze Heights, Fair
ground road, parts of Chautau-
qua Court and Main street as
far as the grade school.
In case of bad weather, Supt.
Ball said it would be postponed
until Tuesday, Aug. 10 at the
same time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
Parking Meier
Receipts Increase
For Six Months

Parking meter receipts for the
first seven months of this year
are slightly higher than receipts
for the same period in 1857, ac-
cording to check of figures
released by the village clerk.
During the seven-month period
of 1857, receipts totaled $5,669.50
while the total amount in 1858
has reached $5,705.31. In compar-
ing the receipts, difference of
1851 is noted.
In 1858 receipts were as fol-
lows: January, $751.50; February,
$699.25; March, $731.25; April,
$973,25; May, $775,25; June,
$826.50; and July, $912.50.
Last years receipts were jan
uary, $832.00; February, $619.56;
March, $4,000; April, $571.25;
May, $4,000; June, $1,018.O0 and
July, $815.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
FLA Boys Take Part In
Dairy Day. Activities

Among those participating in
the annual Dairy Day activities
held at the Ohio agricultural eX-
pertinent station, Friday, Aug, 8,
were a group of Caldwell FLA
boys, according to instructor Joe
Parrish.
The group participated in the
youth day activities which were
highlighted by a junior judging
contest including classes of
Jersey and Holstein cows and
heifers. Those from the local
chapter who took part were
Larry Bates, Jim Cunningham,
Fred Keith and George King.
George King was one of the
high individual scorers in the
contest with score of l85 out
of a possible total of 200.
The group also observed the
opening of a new plastic silo
which the experiment station is
testing, instructor Parrish said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
Davidson Dairy
Herd Rates High
In Production

County Agent Floyd Hender-
son reported today that the July
dairy production testing sum-
mary has just been filed by H. S.
Pennell, production testing sup
ervisor.
There were six herds included
in the dairy herd Improvement
test and nine on owner sampler
testing.
The report shows that the
Linden dairy farm owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Booher was
high in average production for
both milk and butterfat, with a
herd of II Holstein, two OF
which are dry. Their average
was lilo pounds of milk and
81 pounds of butterfat per cow
Lewis Davidson rated second
with herd of SO Holsteins, II
of which are dry. Their average
was 951 pounds of milk and 1913
pounds of butterfat.
The highest producing COW
was an aged cow owned by
Lewis Davidson. She produced
1920 pounds of milk and sc
pounds of butterfat.
A four-year-old Holstein own
ed by Linden dairy farm rated
second with 2170 pounds of milk
and IA pounds of butterfat.
In third place was an aged
cow owned by Linden dairy
farm. She produced 1900 pounds
of milk and 70 pounds of butter
fat.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
CLARK Pleads
Guilty On Two
Larceny Charges

Harry Clark, Jr., who escaped
with Robert Kubat from the
Noble county Jail, August 3,
and captured Aug. 6 at Bruins
wick, Georgia, was returned
Sunday evening to the local Jail
by Sheriff and Mrs. Donald
ConaWay.
Clark was arraigned Wednes-
day at 1870 a. m. before Mayor
Chester j. Howiler on two
counts.
He entered a plea of guilty to
the auto larceny charge and was
bound over to the grand jury
under $500 bond.
On the grand larceny charge,
which involved the theft of the
four revolvers from the sheriff's
living quarters at the time of
their escape, he also entered a
plea of guilty. His bond for grand
jury appearance was fixed at
$500.
The grand jury will convene
here Sept. 9. Auto larceny car
rieS a sentence of | to 20 years
in the penitentiary and grand
larceny, one to seven years.
The Conaways left Wednesday
morning for their prisoner after
being notified by the state
troopers that they had been pick
ed up the night before on a
traffic violation.
Kubat was Immediately turned
over to the Florida state warden
and returned to the state peni-
tentiary. He had escaped from
the Florida road gang on July Z.
Clark has told Sheriff Conaway
his version of the escape and
indicated they left the Noble
county Jail sometime late Satur-
day night after saving through
the locks on the door of the
upper cell block.
They are alleged to have stolen
an automobile from the Cald-
we'll Motors used car lot, aban-
doned it in Barnesville and stole
another from Mrs. Beulah Price
Cantunatucci of that city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14
MiddIeburg Church
To Have Homecoming

The annual homecoming of the
Middleburg Methodist church
will be held Sunday, August IT,.
The pastor will be in charge
of the service in the forenoon
following Sunday school, which
will begin at 1000 a. m. A basket
dinner will be served at noon.
Special singing and speaking
by visiting ministers and pro-
gram by the Sunday school will
be the features of the afternoon
program. Everyone is invited to
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-14

I.O.O.F. building, beginning Aug
20.
The horse pulling contest will
have two classes, A and B, teams
1920 pounds and under, teams
over 5000 pounds. The teams
must be entered at the secretary's
office by ZOO 2. m, August q,
having been weighed on R. D.
Buckley Feed Store scales be-
tween 500 and 600 p. m. that
day. First prize will be $4,000
in both classes, and superinten-
dent is Howard Gill.
At 900 a. m. Thursday, August
%, several judging events will
get underway as follows: Dairy
an d4-H club cattle, horses, poul-
try, grain, seeds, potatoes, vege-
tables, fruits, flowers home
Continued on Page Two)