davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19

In a game played at Harrietts-
vile, the Elks of coach Leslie
Cook were showed under by the
invading Beavers of Batesville
1886 to round out NCL competi-
ton for the evening.
The visiting Beavers held onto
a tie for first place in the league
with two wins and no losses as
they racked up 38 field goals
while holding the home team to
II.
Tom Magis and Dave Wyscar-
yer carried the scoring load with
q and 26 points although eight
men entered the point produc-
ton.
For Harriettsville, Dave Huff
man managed 10 points to pace
the losers followed by Larry
Crum with nine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19

only four lettermen from last
seasons team which won II and
lost seven under Glenn Scott.
SCOTS team, which tied New
Lexington for second place in the
MVL with 6-2 mark, was the
only team to defeat Roseville as
the Ramblers took first place
with II record. Last years
Redskins opened with nine wins
in 10 starts then won only two
of their last eight.
Gone from last year are John
Eastman, Larry Bates, Lloyd
Bates and Dave Ferguson, all
lost by graduation. Also missing
from this years roster for one
reason or another are Tom Yontz,
Phil Yontz, Roger Iams, Dave
Thomas and Gregory Buckley.
Of the first II varsity players
to see action last year, eight
will be available however for
Coach Boal in his first year at
the helm for Caldwell.
Another new wrinkle for local
fans is being inaugurated this
year, in that all games will be
played on Friday and Saturday
nights thus eliminating the mid
die of the week chaos that hits
most schools.
There will be eight MVL
games, plus non-league games
with McConnelsville, New Con-
cord, Belle Valley, Maysville,
NewcomerstoWn and Ft. Frye.
A holiday tournament is slated
for Caldwell on December % and
20 with Sarahsville, Reynolds
burg, Skyvue and Caldwell.
Four lettermen will carry the
hopes of Coach Boal and Red
skin fans this season including
the following: seniors Gary Kee-
ton 6-2, Tom Lewis 60, and Mar
vim Jackson $40 and junior
Chad Moore $40.
Rounding out the varsity
eligibles are senior Darrell Sec
rest, juniors Dick Semple 60,
Glenn Slay 60, Jack Colley $40,
Eddie James $40, Gerald Rex
So and Donnie Boyd.
The reserve squad, coached by
Jim Smoot, will be drawn from
sophomores Bill Hayes, SILL,
Larry Woodford 6-3 and Gay
Pitts, along with large fresh
man group as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19

In a game played at Dexter
City, the Southern Noble Tigers
notched their second league win
against no defeats by turning
back Belle Valley 65-43. 1t was
the first loop setback for the
Riders who had defeated Har-
riettsville last week.
The home team led throughout
abe game as Jim Arnold Gagged
16 points to pace the Tigers as
did Ted Glidden. Additional as
sistance in the point column
came from George Mitchell with
13 although eight players figured
in the scoring.
For Belle Valley, Mike Higgens
was high with IL followed by
Dave Since and Ken Harmon
with II each. Harmon trimmed
nine out of IA chances at the free
throw stripe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19

team the first leg on new
trophy between the two schools.
In other MVL action last week,
the powerful Crooksville Ger
amics racked up their first title
since 1947 by blasting New Lex
ington' 800 as the leagues lead
ing scorer Jim Morrison tailed
one of four Crooksville tbs.
New Concord clinched second
place after holding a four-year
stranglehold on the crown as the
Muskies bested Philo 34-18. Bob
Taylor scored three times for the
victors. Dave Seyerle also tailed
three touchdowns for the Elec-
tries.
Roseville surprised Glouster
with 26-l8 win that saw Paul
Meadows reach pay dirt three
times for the Ramblers.
The record of 2-7 for Caldwell
marks the second time in four
years that the Redskins have won
only two games. In 1856 a team
coached by Don Fuchs dropped
seven straight then won the last
two for similar mark. That
year Caldwell ended in eighth
place while this year the spot is
held jointly by the Redskins and
New Lexington.
Six seniors played their final
game for Caldwell including Tom
Lewis, Dave Wikander, Jim
Wickham, Gary Keeton, Fred
Schell and Dick Butler.
Coach Jim Smoot's underdog
Redskins marched to first
period touchdown in the opening
minutes of the game, going IS
yards on a sustained drive. Chad
Moore went over the goal line
from two yards out to climax
the march and Dick Semple
added the extra points on a
plunge for an 80 lead.
The Big Reds retaliated in the
second quarter when they pushed
over a touchdown with fullback
Roger Newsome scoring from the
two. The try for point was halted
by Caldwells line and the Red
skins took an So lead into the
halftime.
In the third quarter, M & Ms
fleet halfback Tim Matheney
broke away for 63-yard run to
send the Big Reds into a 148
lead when Newsome added the
extra points.
Caldwell Immediately evened
up matters by sending halfback
Dave Wikander rs yards on a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Common Pleas Court
of Noble County,
State of Ohio
Case Number 1924
Martha f. Timberlake,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Howard Timberlake,
Defendant.
Howard Timberlake, whose residence
is unknown, but who is thought to be
residing somewhere in the State OF
Indiana is hereby notified that Mar
tha E Timberlake has filed her peti-
ton against him for divorce. allmony,
custody of minor children, and an in
junction restraining him from dispos-
ing of, and subjecting to alimony for
the plaintiff and support of the minor
children, the following described real
estate:
Situated in the State of Ohio,
County of Noble, and Township of
Jackson, and being thirty (30) acres
off of the south side of the west
half of the northwest quarter of
Section 81, Township 5, Range 9,
and known as Fraction Number 8.
Reference is made to Volume 96 at
Page 421, and Volume 113 at Page
480. Deed Records of Noble County,
Ohio. II
That said cause will be for hearing
on or after December 18, 1859.
YOUNG & YOUNG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
90 q % % "a 25
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19

John Hazard, Larry Elliott,
Dwain Dyer, Ken Schafer, Randy
Smith, Tom Cayce, Fred McDon-
aid, Bob Tarleton, Lloyd Smith,
Jay Boyd and Terry Spriggs.
Caldwell is also planning a
junior high team and schedule
with j. Cerrillo in charge of
coaching duties.
Redskin schedule:
Sat. Dec. 5-Belle Valley = H
SRI. Dec. 1l-New Lex ----- A
Sat. Dec. 12-New Concord H
Fri. Dec. 18-Roseville ----- H
Sat. Dec. 19-McConnelsville A
Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 1929
Holiday tournament at Caldwell
Sarahsville, Reynoldsburg,
Skyvue and Caldwell.
*Fri. Jan. 8-New Concord : A
Sat. Jan. eft. Frye ---- H
*Fri. Jan. 15-Dresden --- H
Sat. Jan. 16-Maysville --- A
"Fri. Jan. 22-Philo --- A
Fri. Jan. 29-Glouster ---- H
*Fri. Feb. 5-Crooksville - A
Sat. Feb. eft. Frye ---- A
Fri. Feb. 12-McConnelsville H
Sat. Feb. 13-Newcom'r'town A
League games
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19

brilliant run to pay dirt but the
officials. detected holding and
called the play back.
e The home team added an in
surance touchdown in the final
quarter when Newsome scored
again from about two yards out
following a downfield drive that
upped the score to 20-8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE

Friday, Nov. 20
HarriettSville at Summerfield
Batesville at Southern Noble
Sarahsville at Belle Valley
Saturday, Nov. FL
Chesterhill at Belle Valley
Tuesday, Nov. "a
Southern Noble at Summerfiele
Belle Valley at Batesville
Harriettsville at Belle Valley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19

SaranSV1lle. "A grand total of 81 Il
test including Is personals and
one technical on the visitors, and
30 personals and one technical
on the home team.
Sarahsville, although out-gun-
ming the Gophers 1921 on field
goals, proved inconsistent at the
foul stripe with only 16 con-
versions in AZ attempts for 1870.
The Gophers, on the other
hand, were erratic from the field
at times but managed to cash
in "a out of 81 free throws for
$50. Center Marvin DINNER
ling was the mainstay in this
department with ii out of II.
The win for the Red Devils
was their first in two league
games, but their third in four
starts for the season. Summer
field has dropped both games to
date, both in loop competition.
Coach John Eibels Red Devils
raced into 80 lead in the first
quarter before Marvin DINNER
ling broke the ice for Summer
field with charity toss at the
halfway point in the period. The
Gophers kept in the game with
free throws, Dimmerling hitting
seven out of eight. and they
trailed only 1911 when Richard
Dimmerling bagged Summer
fields lone fielder of the quarter,
A pair of free throws by Ted
Feldner moved the visitors out
in front 1911 at the end of the
first period, after Lewis Gid
den had flipped in three fielders
from under the bucket to pace
the first-quarter scoring attack.
In the second stanza the game
settled down into a sort of per-
sonal scoring duel between Gid
den and Dimmerling, the former
notching 10 points and the latter
II as the two teams poured in
20 points each. Personal fouls
began to tell in this quarter also,
as the Gophers lost their captain
Gary Wehr and the Red Devils
lost Larry Young. The teams left
the floor with the visitors hold
ing a slim 1881 lead.
Coming back from the half
time Sarahsville pulled away to
lead by II points as Gary Davis
connected for three consecutive
set shots from the sides. The Red
Devils likewise used their
heighth under the bucket to good
advantage with Glidden and
Feldner dumping in three field
ers each.
Dimmerling, meantime, was
boxed away from the bucket and
limited to six points in the quart
er while Bill Thomas notched
six for the Gophers before foul
ing out as did Richard DINNER
ling. 1t was a 21-15 quarter for
the Red Devils who led 56-46 at
the three-quarter mark.
Summerfield Coach Fred Sci
del practically cleared his bench
in the fourth period when Roger
Martin and Larry Wehr acquired
their quota of personals leaving
one lone sub for replacement.
The Red Devils lost Buckeye
Davis in this stanza with about
six minutes to play.
Larry Wehr hit his stride in
the fourth with six fielders as
Dimmerling went int a slump
to finish with % points Wehr
bagged 18 before fouling out.
Glidden continued his shooting
spree in the late stages of the
game, getting II in the fourth
for the high of 33 followed by
Feldner with 19.
1t was still anybody's ball
game in the closing minutes as
the Red Devils held a shaky 70-66
lead, but the Gophers threw
away the bal. on bad passes
twice and when Gary Davis and
Glidden hit from the field Sar-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
FINAL MVL STANDING

LAST WEEKS RESULTS
M & M 20, Caldwell 8
Crooksville 80, New Lex 0
New Concord "a, Philo 18
Roseville 26, Glouster 18
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
1wenty-Seven Players
Report or Ca|dweII's
First Basketball Practice

With memories of notoosuccessful football
way Caldwell Redskins settle
preparation for the the basketball
urday night December when Belle Valley will
stion the local
Coach Harry Boal 81 boys practice including
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
SPORTS

THE REDSKINS closed out the
1859 season with two wins and
seven losses, scoring 80 points
compared to their opponents 1S9.
Coach Jim Smoot's teams in two
years have record of seven
wins, 10 losses and one tie. Sea-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
Redskins Defeated Bv
M & M In Finale 2O-8

The Caldwell Redskins closed the football
Wednesday afternoon McConnev where they
defeat 2O8 the annual Veterans Day Cadels
enth consecutive oss leaving their
Beg Reds finished with mark 63 The
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
Sarahsvi|Ie Edges Past
Sunnn1erfie|d 1866 In
Fridays NQ Action

In the top of the Noble
Sarahsvlle Red Devils downed Summerd fought
the losers Action hit
to the showers the foul five
Sarasvlle grand total
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19

Today I've got a tale that
really hits close to home-but
it's Okay, I've got the wife's
permission to tell it.
My Mrs. Marsh has been
cooking hams deliciously, l
might add-for years. But al
ways, just before she pops 'em
into the oven, she slices an inch
off one end. Reason: she said
her mother always did that to
make ham tastier.
Last week, though, Grandma
gave the real reason. Sure, she
used to slice an inch from a
ham but only when her roast
ing pan was an inch too short.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19

Families are using credit for
housing and family living items
at an all-time high rate.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19

CHAD MOORE, junior half
back, led the Redskins in scor-
ing with 80 points on five touch
downs and two extra points as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6355
Estate of Anna L. Archibald.

Case NO. b355
Estate of Anna L. Archibald
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Louise
Walters of Sharon. Ohio, has been
duly appointed administrative of the
estate of Anna l.. Archibald, deceased,
late of Sharon, Noble County Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within
four months.
1853.
EARL p. McGTNNIS,
Probate Judge of said County
20 81 %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19

JIM MORRISON of Crooksville
led the MVL touchdown par
ade with 13 touchdowns, fol-
lowed by Martin Eskey of Philo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19
From where | sit 60. by Joe Marsh
A Real
"Meaty" Subject

From where I sit, all of us
do things that can't be backed
up by reason or fact. Most time
they're pretty silly things
particularly the petty preju-
dices we build. For instance,
some folks may resent your
preference for buttermilk at
dinner, or mine for a glass of
beer. If they'd stop to think
"why''-they'd realize they
were taking a "slice" off our
friendship and for no good
reason at all.
&e M~u<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19

Photo Developing-Gillespie's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-11-19

Copyright, 1859, United States Brewers Foundation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
Al Cog dor Farm
'Crasy 623' Vas Sure
DOOnlsday Had Arriued

this up and confined "Crazy
623" in a barrel and propped a
window screen against the open.
ing with concrete blocks. He did
the same thing with "Crazy
ga" plain Crazy" for reasons
Weisberg kept to himself, was
allowed to roam.
On Friday, when that sonic
boom hit Montgomery County,
Cray 623" whammed out of
her barrel apparently thinking
doomsday had arrived. "Crazy
624" stayed where she was,
Maybe she thought it was a loud
gander.
The whereabouts of "Plain
Crazy" are obscure. If you want
more information, you might
egg Weisberg on. We have a
bunch he'll oblige.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
KiIe Plays
Key Role in
Church ParIey

Bryan 2. Kile, of near Cal.
thersburg, was elected a com.
missioner to the General As.
sembly of the United Presbyter.
ian Church in the U.S.A., that
was held in Indianapolis, Ind,
recently.
kile was a representative
Of the Washington City Pres.
bytery, which includes most Of
Montgomery and Prince Geor.
ges Counties, Md, as we'll as
the District of Columbia and
parts Of northern Virginia.
The General Assembly is the
national governing body of this
denomination, which was form.
ed last year by the merging Of
two historic Presbyterian
groups, the United Presbyterian
Church of North America and
the Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. A. These groups were 100
Years and 40 years of age, re.
spectively, at the time of their
union. The new denomination
has well over three million
members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
Germantown
Students
Returning
BY Deborah LentZ
WAverly 6.0692

Germantown is proud of its
young people who have gone
away to school and college and
have accredited themselves.
Now one by one they are re-
turning home for the summer,
with the study and exams out of
way until fall.
Robert Duvall Smith, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray M. Smith, was
graduated May 20 with a degree
of Bachelor of Arts from Mary
vile College, Maryville, Tenn.
Bob plans to continue his studies
toward preparation for the min
istry. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and
daughter, Gay, made the trip
for the Commencement activi-
ties, as did Bob's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
Watkins, and their children, Jay
and Patti Gail, of Damascus.
Visiting at the Smoth home
for several days was Miss Julia
Sanderson of Ridgefield Park,
N. ].
Other students home for the
summer are Miss Hazel Whit
aker of George Washington Uni
versity, Washington, and Bobby
Appleby, of the Academy at Bob
Jones University in Greenville,
S. c.
Among the Germantown stu
dents who attended the School
Safety Patrol picnic at the Agri-
cultural Center, Gaithersburg,
May 18, were Mary Scheirer,
Jesse Steine, Eugene Lambert,
and Kermit Carpenter.
Two Germantown students at
Gaithersburg High School were
honored recently by their APP
pointment for next year to the
editorial staff of the "Blue and
Gold" the school newspaper pub
hshed 10 times a year. Mary
Scheirer will be editor-in-chief,
and Kermit Carpenter will be a
feature editor. For two years
Mary has worked on the paper,
and for the past year has been
associate editor. Kermit, who
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28

will be junior next year, has
been a feature reporter this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ]
Shouten left last week to move
to Salem, Greg, where they
will live near relatives of Mr.
Schouten. Germantown will miss
the Schoutens who came from
Holland three years ago, anc
have lived in Germantown fol
two and half years. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Schouten are motoring
and expect to see many historic
and picturesque spots of Amer
lea on their journey west.
First 1t. C. Thomas Weller
and family of Pease Air Force
Base, Portsmouth, N. H., spen-
several days last week visiting
Lieutenant Weller's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. Staley Weller.
Miss Roberta Weller spen-
last weekend at the All Leader
ship Camp at Rock, Hartford
County, Md.
At the annual luncheon ant
meeting of the Montgomery
County Farm Women's Coopera
tive Market last month, Mis-:
Marie Boland was reelected pres
ident, after having served very
efficiently for the previous year
There are about so members
active in this organization.
A Mother and Daughter Ban
quet was held at the Darnestowr
Presbyterian Church THURSDAY
evening, May 81, served by the
members of the Board of Dea
cons. Theme for the evening wa:
Hawaii, and Mrs. Ernest Smith
OF Potomac, guest of the eve
ming, showed slides of a recen
one-month trip to our 50th state
About 80 were in attendance
Mrs. Howard Roberts served a.
toastmistress and gave a toast t.
all mothers. The invocation wal
given by Mrs. Daniel c. Man
son. Some Hawaiian piano selec
tons were presented by Sandrs
Gary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
Milk Records
Won By Eight

Eight area men working in
cooperation with Maryland Uni
versity recently completed out
standing official milk produc
ton records, according to the
Holstein-FrieSian Association OF
America. All MIXED registered
Holstein cows in the strictly con.
trolled tests.
They were c. Lester Dudrow
of Lime Kiln, James w. King,
w. l. King, Allie Messer, Ralph
and Grover Walker, all of Gath.
ersburg, Leslie c. King OF
Clarksburg, and Merhle U. King
of Germantown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28

Ever have three crazy geese
on your hands?
Harold Weisberg, of Cog dor
farm, Clarksburg, says he has
the problem.
All three are really as nutty
as a fruit cake, he believes, so
he has given them the names:
plain Crazy" Cray No. 623''
and "Crazy No. 624."
The three gone geese, mani
fest their mental shortcomings
in various ways but the princi.
pal one is that all three want
to set at the same time in the
same nest. Soon as one of them
gets an urge to hatch some
eggs, the other two fight to get
into the act, or the same nest.
AS a result, nobody gets to set.
So Weisberg decided to break
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
Sandy Spring
School Ties
Renewed by
Residents
= Staff Photo.
Margaret F. AdelfiO
Walker 4-3803


destination of many at this time
of the year. School reunions last
Saturday at Westtown and
George School in Pennsylvania,
both attracted small groups of
Sandy Springers.
Several members of the Lyon
family were together at the Wis
it to Westtown. Mr.. and Mrs.
P. G. Lyon, the Charles Lyons,
the Robert Johnsens a n d Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. Brown, jr., were
there. Mr. and Mrs. David Mills
went from Crosse Point, Mich,
for the family and school re-
union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brook Moore,
Mrs. Thomas Ladson and her
son, Tim, and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B. Farquhar III were the peo-
pie from here who went to
their George School reunion.
The Moores were overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ewes there. The Farquhars and
daughter, Judy, weekended with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett Ferguson
and their family in Ridley Park,
Pa.
Anne. Mckenzie Pintner,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Pintner, was born May "a in
Cambridge, Mass. Her mother is
the former Molly Miller, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
Miller of Spencerville. Mrs. Mill
er left this week for a visit to
the Pintners and her new grand
child.
DR.. and Mrs. Karl Wilson of
Rochester, N. Y, are visiting in
the neighborhood for a few days.
They spent the first part of this
week at Tanglewood, with Mrs.
Wilson's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Thomas.
They were also overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Lyon,
who entertained in their honor
on Tuesday evening at a des-
sert bridge and Wednesday at
dinner.
Miss Florence Bentley was
hostess at a luncheon for the
Wilson's at Olney Inn on Tues
day. Mrs. William John Thomas
entertained for them at her
home on Monday evening.
Roast beef heads the menu at
the Oakdale-Emory Methodist
Church supper next Saturday,
May 30. There are going to be
a bazaar, bake sale, pony rides,
too. The hours are 2 until s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Farqu-
har Of Bloomfield, Conn, with
their daughters Jean and Ellen,
are at The Cedars this week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Farquhar.
Mrs. Ellis Manning left last
week for trip of several weeks
in Europe. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Manning, jr., of Washington,
with their children will spend
part of the time of her absence
at the family home here.
DR.. and Mrs. Steven o. Beebee
invited friends in on Saturday
evening to see Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith Himebaugh, former resi-.
dents of this neighborhood. The
Himebaughs are now stationed
in Guatamala with the State De.
partment. They have been spend.
ing part of their nome leave
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnes
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thomas
and their family are leaving this
week for Florida where they will
live.
Mrs. Carrie Vanderslice was
an overnight guest of Mrs. r. B.
Thomas recently. The ladies'
were entertained at dinner and
bridge by Mrs. Vanderslice's sis.
ter, Mrs. Iris Beall.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
Sandy Spring Fire Department
adjourned at its May meeting
until August. Next meeting of
the group will be Thursday, Au-
gust Z.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
Hunt is Cancelled

The Goshen Hunt has can.
celed its horse show scheduled
for the weekend Of June 6 and z.
The cancellation is due to the re-
cent death of William F. Carl of
Gaithersburg, who was Master
Of Fox Hounds at the Hunt.