davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-26
ANY DOUBLE PAID S3S.0O.)

DAILY DOUBLE PAID sss.oo.l
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; claim
ins esor s5sssSlds 6SsS and pH Ys4s ssS
Udo Relnaeh tCrais) 4.So $50
HI SKY tB,eussardDs .u,s,.s.s n;.sS 80
Stream, Big Bargain. Judy Founders.
FOURTH, RAcE7.purse, $1,000: al
l0ssnsss ki:s GssssSlSs srs5s $50 miles s
Sonny Mars tHansmanl $50 500
Rifle (WesO $40
I5 Mss:, Benny es% s,as L Kins Fns pssE,s ss
B Blakemore-Pin Oak Farm entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
tng: 3-year-olds and up: 9 furlongs, =
HaPPs 3gssn s... sHsssn, 544e sSo so sso
Diamond Mine tBronssarei 400
Word. Home Fleet Panade, Major Event.
Time, 1:13.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow
anees; 3-year-oids; furlonss.
sertis s.,I SIhs%ss1 sSN.,, eco See s.aS sso sso
segsos gsoneS sSfc Creek. Best wishes, TumbiiinsS
After. charra, Make Note. Time.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse. $1,000:
handicap; 3-year-olds and up; fur
Ipie king tHettinser, T.ae $50 ESQ
Super Devil tyessop) 500 S.60
Two Fisted (Keenel ESQ
Knights Reward. Ny Lovely. Mel
Leayitt. Sleepy Mabel. Time, l:11sS.
EIGHTH RACE--Purse. $,700: claim
ing; 3-yeaf-olds and up. IL miles.
Tishie knroussard 6.6o $50 ESQ
Allies (0'NefiD SEQ 500
No skis tKeene) $40
Wahoo. Star Crater. Carnival Kid.
NffN Ninth rs iRScE-rurse. si,7oo: claim
1akapine tvandenb're) S2.oo 1870 1.4e
Lea Adams tPopnfel 11.&o 8.8g
Mama Mnude tCraigl 6.eo
celia. CockuftheHalk. Mystic Chisfs Date
line. Time 1.60&.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

Santa Anita 10 Have.
Four U. 5. Leaders
~ ,hs Associated Pres.

ARCADIA. Calf, Dec. 25.--
The national leaders in four
horse racing departments get a
chance to improve their positions
as record holders when Santa
Anita Park opens its 18th annual
meeting Tuesday.
The leaders have four days Of
racing to establish marks for
1854. -
They are:
Leading money-winning owner
king Ranch. $836.2l6.
Leading money-winning horse
Andrew Crevolin's Determine.
1928. 700.
Leading race-winning Jockey
willie Shoemaker. 371.
Leading race-winning trainer
-R. H. CRed) Mcdaniel. 202.
King Ranch. whose big earn
ings. thanks to- the 3-year-old
High Gun and the handicap star,
Rejected. has High Scud nomi-
mated for the $4,000 Palos
verdes Handicap Tuesday.
Shoemaker. repeat national
riding champion. has plenty of
mounts booked in the 80 races
remaining for the year.
Determine may not see action
until New Years Day. but there
is an outside chance he may be
seen in Q stakes earlier in the
week.
Mcdaniel has an abundance Of
horses ready for the week.
Santa Anita, meantime. Is
again In lavish shape for its So
day meeting. which will feature
four races valued at 500. 900 up
and . total Of 19 stakes worth
q. .oo0.0o IN added money.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Scimiiar Beaten Out
In Rousing Finish;
French BIeu Third
sy fhs As.oeIafsd Pres.

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 25.-Prec-
ious Stone. betting favorite with
the crowd of 13,901. captured
the s11,475 Christmas Handicap
at Tropical Park today. beating
Scimitar by q nose in o blazing
finish.
French Bleu was third and
Gulf Stream finished fourth In
the field Of 10 speedy 3-year-
olds and upward.
Precious Stone. ridden by joe
key William M. Cook and carry
ing lis pounds. sped the mile
and furlong in 1904. and paid
$50, $3.50, and $40.
Scimitar paid $3.50 and $3.50.
and French Bleu paid $6.40 to
show.
Precious Stone, who had not
won since August 4 at Washing
ton Park, was making his 14th
start of the year and earned
$3.50 for Harvey C. Freuhauf,
Detroit member Of a truck-trailer
manufacturing family.
Precious Stone was away
alertly and contended for the
lead with Mrs. H. P. Christian
sens .Mandingo and Lily-Ann
Stables Fly-Lo along the back
stretch. Precious Stone took over
the lead from Flyo-Lo nearing
the grandstand halfway down
the stretch and had enough left
to beat the fast-closing Scimitar
In the photo.
French Bleu, in contention
after they rounded the far turn,
finished three-quarters Of o
length in front of Gulf Stream.
Short priced horses made it
o happy day for form players
from the start when Ann-Del
Farms War Poppy. with Joseph
A. Regalbuto up, won the first
race to pay $3.50 for 50.
Conn Errico got home first
aboard Ada C.. Stables Astro-
naut in the second but was dis
qualified and dropped to third.
making Mrs. H. l.. Hill's Top
Again winner at $11.90 for 81.
Regalbuto, aboard Ann-Del
Farms Up, claimed foul against
Astronaut for interference and
Regalbuto's mount. who fin
ished third, was moved up to
second.
The daily double was o pop
ular $3.50.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Fair Grounds Feature
Captured by Epic King
Bysh. As.oeiossd Pres.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 25.-
Mrs. j. II. Woodcock's Epic King
took the lead after the first few
strides today and kept 1t to win
the Fair Grounds 5000 Christ
mas Handicap.
Epic King, ridden by George
Hettinger. finished . half length
ahead Of Super Devil. Two
Fisted was two and a half lengths
behind Super Devil.
Going the, six furlongs In
1:1l.3, Epic King paid $7.20. 81. go
and $3.50. Super Devil returned
So and $3.50. and Two .Fisted
paid $3.50.
The crowd Of 11,508 bet q
total OF $493 ,2e5. I'm
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Bob Toski's S65,S1o
Tops AII-Time Golf
Winnings for Year
Bx tho A..eeIated Pres,

CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-Bob Tos-
XII today was certifid by the PGA
as tournament golf's all-time
leading money winner for a sim
gle season and veteran Dutch
Harrison officially was named
winner Of the Vardon Trophy.
The 130-pound ToSki, who
pocketed the $4,000 top prize in
the world" championship at
Tom O'Shanter, wound up the
campaign with $65,819.81 in win
nings. The previous high was
Byron Nelson's $63.335.66 in war
bonds in 1945.
In addition to the Tam victory;
Toski also won the Baton Rouge,
Azalea and Eastern Opens, ! A
year ago the little pro who regis
tiers from Livingston, N. j.. had
total winnings Of only $5.627. i
Harrison won the Vardou Tro-.
ply for the, best average score
per round In 81 rounds he had
4,718 strokes for q 70.41 average.
Jackie Burke. jr. was runner
up for Vardon honors with a
TOTS average in 80 rounds and
also wa ssecond to Toski in VIM
nings with $20.213.67.
Toski also has a good lead in
the Ryder Cup race with 408 5/12
points. Tommy Bolt is second
with 369.
The pros now take aim for the
richest PGA winter tour in his
tory. They will shoot for prizes
totaling $250,000. The winter
circuit opens January 6 with the
Pan American Open Invitational
at Inglewood, Calf.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s67.70.5

DAILY DOUBLE PAID s67.70.)
THIRD RA,cE-JPuTse; $4,000; claim
Dust Dusty psi, slpe e,..N KSrtsl $50 80 $40
Gallant Speed. LIE Jour. rroscenium.
spaarkins stons s,.d I'm pI.Ss Exp.ectins Leading
bsfy bef ME- Kings Time pofei iis Reapins Roses 30
Fo9RTH RAcE1Purse. $4,000; claim
me n: ff6upsr sun and YSsc IT, tS5Snss ssS
Fauchelcvent (Korte) $40 S.lO
Big Mark tkinE> 800
v Star Bsyess % Rssa seSI 5H' ACts AgsFd 5sfai
Quest. Top That, Active Duty. Dueat.
I FIFTH RAcE-Purse. s2,7oo: allow
ances: 2-yeaf -oids; 8 furlonss.
EGs,s Mob. i.Siu Lad !cSy cS..., $3.50 ssS ssS sso
br. Ben R.. Peaceful Solution. Run
Riot. Triple Bells, Guided Bomb. Au-
drsX sfxTa Eff RhcEIpuTse. uiGs l;uG ssboo allow
Psssembvd SBluml s.aO 80 $40
6sAan Grss AIDSs s;ssSa.nH tSs1.ISeD 500 4.sS ssSS
a Sinister, Boiler Plate. shivers. b Bet
ket. g Rock Drill. Thither. Time,
. Rich entry,
cas- isaed saaecnss%dd ana nana5
la miles
Precious Stone tCook) $40 $50 $40
Scimitar (Wilsonl 1880 $50
French Bleu (Regalbutol $40
Mandingo. Fife and Drum, Hellianthus,
Dead Duck, Ram -OWar. Gulf Stream,
Fly-Lo. Time. l:50+s.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $2,100; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up: about Ia
miles.
Pompano (Smithl 5.6O S.70 400
Bewitching fBlock) $50 $50
Rocky Sir (Phelps) $40
Old Rugged, lie Faune, Pueketeer,
Indian Guide, Bamboo. First Wing, The
Slip, Windy, Bombast.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $2,b00:.. claim
Frankantine tCatapol 11.20 $40 $50
Wileu (Atkinson) 5.10 40
Mr.. Jones tBluml 2.8O
Growler,. Lfl's Joy. June Time. Heltop,
Rudys Valley, Air PAX. soocru. Time,
1918.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Art Donovon Named
Top Linemon Of Colts
by III. Assoeietsd Prsss

BALTIMORE. Dec. 25.-Art
Donovan, 270-pound tackle, was
announced today as winner Of q
unanimous vote for the best, line
man on the Baltimore Colts.
Donovan viii receive q trophy
for being selected by sports
writer's and broadcasters.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Rosecroft Will Honor Memory
OWE. Miller With Rich Pace

Rosecroft Raceway will salute
the memory of William E. Miller,
the tracks late founder and
president, with the richest race
for colts ever staged at any
night harness track in America
during the 1855 meeting.
Inauguration of the estimated
$25 900 William E. Miller Memo
rial Pace for 2-year-olds, a ST.
500 -added-money early closer.
was announced yesterday by
James M. Lynch. newly ap-
pointed general manager. after q
meeting with John w. Miller.
RoSecroft president, and the
tracks board of directors.
It was Lynch's first official act
since has was named general
manager two weeks ago to accel-
crate plans for improvement and
expansion of the Oxon Hill oval.
Lynch said the memorial race
may well rank with the famed
Fox Stake and Horseman Stake
at Lexington, KY, harness rae
ing's richest daytime classics for
2-year-olds.
VIII Serve Dual Purpose.
According to Lynch, the mile
test has the dual purpose of
memorializing Miller, one of the
sports greatest figures for more
than a half century before his
death last July, and of providing
a challenge for colts, which al
ways had priority on the late
horseman's affections.
The big event is scheduled
tentatively for May 81. The
Maryland Racing Commission is
expected to announce Official
racing dates this week, with
Rosecroft expecting to lead off
the 80-night State harness cir
cult with 20 nights of racing in
May as in the past.
Lynch said a preliminary sur
vey indicates that the Miller
Evening star., 1954-12-26

This really Is
one for the
book We're
sending for
some today.
Called TAX
on. Z 1t III
tantalllountto to
q depilatory
for All game
birds INCLUDE
ing d ucks s.
You simply
dissolve half
3 - S.lronn ~
Evening star., 1954-12-26

tttIGp &14lO11D
Of hot water. nm Iesseh.
dip in the fowl quickly. and then
just wipe the feathers OF includ-
ing the pin feathers on q duck.
Sounds to us like the answer to
q duck hunters prayer. A 4ia-
ounce box, which the manufac-
turer claims win clean at least
80 fowl, costs $1.25 and can be
obtained from Tak-Off, Inc,
3105 Cicero avenue, Chicago Il,
III. This we've got to see and
wen give you q report later.
A&%
How many times have you
cussed out your trout landing
net. which while suspended from
the back or front OF your fishing
jacket or hung under your arm,
seems to catch on every green
brier as you walk along q stream
bank, stretching the elastic cord
to the limit and then letting go,
giving you a whack on the arm
or in the ribs? Either that. or
the briars tear the mesh. render
ing it useless until you can do a
mending job. Now comes a guy
who invents what he calls a NO
Snag" landing net. Contained
in its own hollow aluminium ham
die when not In use, it is always.
protected. When you need it,
all you do is press a button and
the net shoots out from its pro-.
tecting tube and locks automatic
cally in place. It is easy to push
back in the handle. Made in
two sizes it sells for $7.95 for
the smaller and 1895 for the
larger and can be obtained from
No-Snag" Landing Net Co..
P. o. Box 167, Stoneham, Mass.
Pete McGillen, who writes an
outdoor column for the Telegram
in Toronto. Canada, sent us a
column telling of a Toronto duck
hunter. After downing a plump
black duck which fell in the lake
about 20 feet from his blind. the
hunter was chagrined and dis.
mayed to see 1t disappear In q
swirl made by a huge pike. Pete
says it is the first time he's ever
heard of q pike waiting for the
duck hunters to knock the ducks
down for It's use.
~ *tA
Following the international
Light Tackle Sailfish Tourna-
ment off the Palm Beaches in
Florida during the week of Janu-
ary 10, the Stuart Sailfish Club
of Stuart, Fla, just north of the
Palm Beaches, is holding a. light
tackle Sailfish tournament on
January 17-19. The grounds off.
st. Lucie Inlet near Stuart are
famous for sailflshing and an
exceptionally good run Of fish is
now under way there and farther
south. Many of the anglers in
the international tournament
plan on staying over for q week
end and taking in both events.
It is a good bet.
X 4 4
When a fellow is hunting
nothing seems to be impossible.
and no matter what weapons he
uses q man can't be too careful.
Now the Pennsylvania Game
Commission reports the first
hunting accident in which q man
shot himself with an arrow. He
was hunting deer with an arrow
notched to his bow-string. Spy
ing a buck, he was tiptoeing
from tree to tree trying to get
close enough for q shot. In his
excitement he drew on the bow
string harder than he meant to
and when he tripped over a pile
of brush he had not seen, he
loosed the arrow, which imbed-
ded itself In his leg.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Off for Marathon Swim

TOKYO, Sunday, Dec. rs (P),
--Kazumi Umezaw. Japan's lone
entrant in the Sylvester Mara
thon> at San Paulo. left Tokyo
for Brazil aboard a Canadian
Pacific Airlines plane last night.
The 7,500-meter San Sylvester
race is December 81.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Tropical Park Entries

. FIRST RACE-Purse, So 900: claim
ing; Miles and mares; 3-year-olds and
Evening star., 1954-12-26
Fair Grounds Results
By the Asseeiofsd Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ms: 2-year-olds: 8 furlongs.
Peace Date ORoparal 5.60 $50 SD
Chic Devil tCfaigl $50 6.4e
Fancy Deb OGiguesl sac
Teddys Review. Sickle Rose. Phala
Man, Laury's Glory, FIRST Greek, Wee
Dip. Lot Of Nerve. Happy's sam,
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000. claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Bounce Back (keenels 6.20 $50 3.e0
Russell rs iO'Neill $50 4.Sl
Script Bar (WiekeD S.2G
Heres Coiina. John ] Jr., Boorsl
Saracen Devil. Dukes Duchess. Barome-
tro.- 4 Jalam, Gay. Love Bug. Time,
1855.
Field.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
u I y 90 K s
with Bill Leeteh

Whenever we rim across some
thing that sounds useful to
hunters or anglers Or both. we
like ID tell our readers about IL.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Virginia Eastern Shore Is Water Paradise

which brings sportsmen back
year after year to go polling for
Virginia clapper rail.
Every fall thousands of ducks
and geese come down the At
lantic flyway in their migration
to winter feeding grounds in the
South and hunters come out to
meet them on the broad marshes
and in the duck blinds of the
Eastern Shore. Concentrated in
this narrow strip of land is some
of Americas best waterfowl
hunting.
Fishermen take for granted
20-60 Founders in the eagerly
awaited run of red drum in the
spring. WeakfiSh, bass and
croakers are other popular varie-
ties. You can fish the inlets for
trout and founders. Fresh water
fishermen can find good ponds
for bass and bluegill.
Surf-casting on the sea islands
is superb, and, since the Gulf
Stream comes in close toward
the Eastern Shore, there is grow
ing sport for white marlin, dol
phin, bonita and tuna.
Frequent Interruptions
If you too are going to relax
and enjoy Virginia's Eastern
Shore, you must be prepared to
interrupt that crow-flight line
of U. S. 13 at many cross roads.
There are so many places and
events worth stopping for -
colonial taverns, courts, churches
and mansions, the Chincoteague
pony-penning, the goat roundup
on Parramore, hideaway of Cap
tain Kidd and Blackboard the
Pirate; also, the muskrat beds of
Saxis Island, the half million
azaleas of the Gulf Stream Gar
dens, and the countless attrac-.
tions for sportsmen-an abund-
ance of game and fish, guides,
equipment, boats, plenty Of fine
accommodations, lone white
beaches, fishing piers, yacht har-
bors,
Splendid highways bring trav-
elers South to the Eastern Shore
of Virginia and. after it's many
delights have been Savored, a
radar-equipped fleet of five
streamlined ships make the ala
mile trip to Little Creek in an
hour and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

salt by the Indians called the
Chesapeake, is SO indented with
the probing fingers of its creeks
that sometimes it seems less land
than water. A house often has
boat at the back door, a car
at the front, and boats are so
much a part of Eastern Shore
living that they are available
on nearly every waterfront.
For an American holiday, it
would be hard to find more un-
spoiled wonderland than this,
with it's island towns, the sweep
ing solitude of its marshes sud-
denly alive with myriad birds,
the foaming surf on the long
white ocean beaches. the hustle
of the fishing villages.
Adventure for All
Whether you are a fisherman
or hunter, yachtsman or painter,
naturalist or antiquarian, eques-
trian or swimmer, or just an
observant traveller. it has many
adventures to offer, according
to the Virginia Travel Council.
For a family planning a vaca-
ton with children of various
ages, many problems can be
solved by choosing this destina-
ton. Imagine the delight of
children who can ride Chinco-
league ponies-who can treas
ure-hunt for the exquisite shells
on the long beach at Assateague,
go swimming in one of the many
safe sandy places or watch the
wind -bronzed fishermen unload
their catches on the wharves.
rot to mention the boat ride to
remote Tangier Island or the
pony penning in July at Chinco-
league.
1t is only IS miles from New
Church, just south of the Mary
land border and the Accomack
County line. to Kiptopeke Ferry
at the southern tip of North
ampton County which is the link
to Little Creek and U. S. II.
Those who hurry down this
nearly straight highway will
glimpse the 20 communities
strung along this thread on the
map. They will see some of the
Eastern Shores typical houses
with their big-house-little-
house. -colonnade and kitchen
style of architecture. They will
drive between immense truck
gardens and acres of flowers
but they will miss all the water
front vistas that lie at the end
of powdered oyster-shell lanes.
On Missing List
They will never have the ex-
citement of surf casting on the
sea islands or of taking whop-
ping cobia or channel bass from
Chesapeake Bay. Nor will they
feel the spell of high tide in the
vast golden autumn marshes
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Notebook
Continued from Page D-26)

Continued from Page D-26)
home, a SIS, 900 gallery has been
dedicated at Great Falls. Mont,
to Charles Marion Russell, the
world-famed cowboy artist. Al
though private collectors have
taken some Russell masterpieces
out of his territory, a valuable
collection of his best works is
on display at the gallery.
+ X y y
Women make up nearly so per
cent of the passengers sky tourist
flights overseas on Trans-World
Airlines, an analysis has dis
closed.
CoIorfuI Bond Is forget
Playing concerts in the ia
maica bright sunshine of Hope
Botanical Gardens, the Kingston
Race Course or Doctors Cave
Bathing Club, the Jamaica Mill
tary Band is a target for color
picture snapshooters. The bands
men wear Zouave uniforms of
red, gold and white.
y X 4 \
There are about 1000 hotels,
Evening star., 1954-05-02
RESORTS.
IRVINGTON, VA.
WEST VIRGINIA.

A delightful week in one OF the nauon's
finest state parks awaits a limited number
Of people. West VirEinia's magnificent
scenery and recreational facilities can be
yours for seven wonderful days II you act
iu through and including the week begin.
nine May 3lst. and this special vacation
package is yours
Your meals are included in the $3.50
per person weekly rate; YOU will live in a
Evening star., 1954-05-02

RESORTS.
WILDWOOD CREST, N. J.
Evening star., 1954-05-02

deluxe bungalows motels, tourist
homes and dude ranches in the
popular New York vacationland
embraced by Ulster and Greene
counties.
"The Old Homestead, immor-
tai American folk drama of hui
NOR and tears that playgoers of
yeSteryear so well knew. will be
revived again in July by the
Swanzey ON. H) Players. Per-
formances will be given in the
Potash Bowl the nights of July
8, 10 and II.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
CAPE CHARLES, VA,

The long-tapering peninsula
OF Virginia's Eastern Shore,
once the self-contained Indian
kingdom of the Accomacks, has
never lost it's engaging differ
ence from the rest of Virginia
and never has it been a happier
hunting and fishing ground
than it is today, according to
the State Conservation Com
mission.
This narrow land, which sepa-
rates the Atlantic from the great
Evening star., 1954-05-02

modernly equipped rustic cabin. wood ere
place. You will have At least one chicken.
one steak. one ham dinner during the week.
Sports, trails, fishing, historic and scenic
places are nearby.
The number of cabins is limited 50
write for more complete details without
delay. Fill in the coupon below and mail
today. Applications will be Eranted in
order OF receipt.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18
More Pheasants
Won't Hurt Crops

Western Ohio farmers can use
a flushing bar to increase pheas-
ant production without fear of
crop damage, according to r. K.
Davis, extension wildlife conser-
vationist, Ohio State University.
During summer and early fall,
farms can easily support addition
al pheasants because food and liv-
ing space are abundant. There are
plenty of insects, weed seeds,
waste grain, and wild fruit at that
time Davis points out.
He says increasing the summer
brood of pheasants should be
coupled with an adequate fall har-
vest of surplus birds to get the
population back to normal before
planting spring crops. Shooting
birds on the wing is more sport
than moving them off the nest,
the specialist adds. I
County extension offices have a
leaflet that shows an easy way to
make and use flushing bars to
save nesting hen pheasants from
death by mowers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18

For some time few sportSmen
from Columbiana County had
questioned whether or not the fish
population in Guilford Lake was
substantial. Operations on the
lake to date have proved beyond
a doubt that Gfulford Lake has a
tremendous population of fish of
various species.
In order to bring out better
balance in the lake, however,
some of the shad, crappies, blue
gills, suckers and carp are being
removed and placed in kiddies fish
ponds and local streams.
The eleven nets which are be-
ing operated removed a total of
53,240 fish weighing 1907 pounds
during the last eleven days in
May, an average of 700 pounds
per day,
Most encouraging part of the
operations, according Gessaman, is
the size and large number of bass
which have been taken in the nets
During the netting 202 largemoutf
bass have been caught, marked
and returned to Guilford Lake
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18

vest of deer during the 1853 open
season.
Game Protector reports of ac-
cidently killed deer later in the
year, during October, November
and. December, when the road kill
is the heaviest, will provide
more reliable estimate of deer
herd status. Later reports will al
so include fawns born this spring
and give better picture of what
can be expected by December. It
appears certain, however, that the
brood stock of deer is as large.
and probably larger than one year
ago.
Fifty-six of Ohio's 80 counties
had accidental deer kills in 1853
and seventy of the 80 counties
have had accidental kills in the
past. Larger accidental kills IN
dicate areas where deer conflict
with human activities and need to
be controlled. Counties with high
est accidental kills to date, in
clude: Trumbull - 55, Mahoning
81, Portage - al, Ashtabula -
35, Lake - 80, Summit - %, Ash
land = q, Geauga - %, Huron =
Is, TuscarawaS - 18, Guernsey -
18, and Medina - II
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-06-18
Drivers At Fault
In IS Per Cent
Of Fatal Wrecks

CHICAGO One or both of the
drivers are at fault in about Is
per cent of all fatal traffic acci-
dents.
So the best advice for avoiding
a traffic accident during the
Fourth of July holiday, the Ma
tional Safety Council says, is to
think twice once for yourself
and once for the other guy.
With 40 million vehicles and
drivers jamming the nations
highways during the three-day
weekend, the chance for driver
mistakes will be multiplied many
times over the normal accident
risk, warned Ned H. Dearborn,
Council president.
Traffic accidents don't just
happen they are caused" he
said. They are caused by human
indifference, ignorance, reckless
ness, or lack of plain courteous
and decent behavior.