davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-03

Brick Homes, 3 Bed
rooms and Bath-COlOr
Tile Walls in Bath
School, Shopping, Fast
transportation Nearby
&c as A. c. Fl e at
Screens for All Doors
and Windows - Com
pletely Finished and
Paved Streets Side
walks, Curb and Gut
terS - Fully Sodded
Lots.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Dean Says U. 5. Reserves
Are 'WoefuIIy Weak
By The Associaied Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 90
Maj. Gen. William F. Dean says
Americas defenses are woe
fully weak in trained reserve
manpower.
Gen. Dean, longtime captive
of the Reds in Korea and now
deputy commander of the 9Th
Army, addressed an American
Bankers Association meeting
yesterday.
I'm 1853" he said, "our ground
forces discharged 100000 men
with two years of active duty.
OF that number less than per
cent. about $4,000, joined a
reserve unit.
UNLESS the discharged active
serviceman continues in the re-
serve, his country loses all the
fighting and technical skill &C
cumulated in his training. We
also lose the $1,000 that his
countrymen have expended in
training him over a two-year
period"
The general said the reserve
situation so far this year is no
better than in 1858 and added:
$50 we don't have a reserve.
What we have is a skeleton
which we can build on in an
emergency-if we have time"
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Cut-Rate Buffer
Is Among issues
OF New Farm Bill
BY the Assoeiaisd Pres.

A big question posed by the
new farm bill is: WIN Secretary
Of Agriculture Benson offer Gov
ernment-owned surplus butter to
consumers at cut-rate prices?
The measure, which won Con-
gress' final approval this week.
gives Mr.. Benson authority to use
"any method" he determines
necessary to dispose Of extra
supplies Of butter. cheese and
dried milk acquired under a dairy
price support program.
Under this broad authority.
which runs until March 81. 1856,
he may sell these products as
he sees At. give them away or
even. destroy, them.
Huge Surplus on. Hand.
At present the department
holds about 460 million pounds
of surplus butter, 425 million
pounds of cheese and 275 million
pounds of dry milk.
There have been reports that
some farm officials want him to
offer the butter to consumers at
Al cents a pound, or about Is
cents less than current retail
prices.
The new legislation gives Mr..
Benson authority to put UP to
200 million pounds Of butter. $50
million pounds of cheese and 300
million pounds of dry milk in a
"set aside" pool for non-coni-
mercial uses. including foreign
aid programs. relief. barter deals,
a national emergency stockpile
and the school lunch program.
Benson Said to Be Opposed.
Should Mr., Benson place these
maximum amounts In this pool
he would have a relatively small
quantity of butter left to dispose
Of.
Most farm leaders doubt he
will offer dairy products at re-
duced prices because of the pos
sibility such a program. while
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Mrs. Smith Praises
Hendrickson, Target
OF Mccarthy Attack
By The Associated Press

Senator Margaret Chase
Smith, Republican, of Maine
fired volley at Senator McCar-
thy today with a Senate speech
of tribute to Senator Hendrick-
son. Republican, of New Jersey,
who is leaving Congress after
this session.
Without mentioning Senator
McCarthy's name, Mrs. Smith
recalled that the Wisconsin Sen
ator once questioned whether
Senator Hendrickson had either
brains or guts,' and declared
it was something to make all of
us a little ashamed"
She said she believes Senator
Hendrickson "has an abundance
of brains and CUTS" adding:
And I, for one in the Senate
do not intend to permit the
dastardly accusation against him
to go unanswered before he
leaves the Senate"
Senator McCarthy's slap at
Senator Hendrickson came jan
uary 2, 1858, in comment on
Senator Hendrickson's signing q
critical report from a Senate
Elections subcommittee on Sem
ator Mccarthy.
Senator Met cCarthy told report
ers at that time: "Hendrickson
is living miracle in that he is
without question the only man
in the world who has lived so
long with neither brains nor
gutS."
Senator Hendrickson, 56, is
not seeking reelection and re-
portedly will be appointed a
judge.
ITO me-" Mrs. Smith said,
zone of the blacklist marks in
the history of the Senate was
written when Bob Hendrickson
was accused of having neither
CUTS nor brains for carrying out
his duty as he conceived it.
II think that accusation must
have left a bitter taste for all
! of us, including the accuser him.
self after he viewed his accusa-
ton in retrospect.
Surely it was something to
make all Of us little ashamed" I"
Evening star., 1954-08-20

intended only as q temporary
measure, might develop pressures
for indefinite continuance. The
Secretary has said he Is against
Government subsidizing Of con-
sumer food bills. except for the
needy.
The new bill makes no changes
in the present support rate for
milk and dairy products. Neither
does it change the present
method Of support. which is
Government purchase or offer
Of loans on surplus supplies.
Milk for Schools.
In a move to boost consump-
ton of fluid milk among young
sters, the measure authorized
the department to use up to $50
million a year Of its price-sup-
port funds for the next two
school years to increase con-
sumption by school children.
This money will be apportioned
among schools participating in
the school lunch program. It
may permit the schools to offer
milk a cent a quart cheaper.
The measure also authorizes
the department to use up to SIS
million year from price-sup-
port funds to supplement other
funds for increased indemnity
payments on dairy cows Slaugh-
tered because they are affected
with the cattle disease brucel.
loSiS.
At present these payments
average only about $l8 for pure
bred cows and SO for others.
officials said these rates had not
been enough to encourage killing
of diseased cows. The new meas
ure would allow payments up
to $50.
The bill also directs Mr.. Ben
son to make a study Of various
methods of possible milk produc-
ton control as well as methods
Of supporting dairy prices, and
to report his findings to Con.
gress by next January 3. The
bill said the purpose of this study
is to develop material for future
congressional use in improving
dairy programs.
Another provision directed the
department to make surplus
dairy products available free Of
charge. except for packaging
costs, to the armed services and
the Veterans Administration to
step up their consumption above
present levels.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Miss Thompson Gets
Post as Head Of New
Children S Center

Miss Winifred Thompson. for
merly superintendent Of the Dis
trict's Junior Village, was named
by the Commissioners yesterday
as head of the new Children's
Center at Laurel.
Miss Thompson, who will get
a salary of $500 annually, will
be in charge of the entire center
which includes the District train
ing school for the feeble-minded.
already on the premises; the new
juvenile school which will replace
the Industrial Home School at
Blue Plains and the juvenile
school which already has re-
placed the Industrial Home
School on Wisconsin avenue
NV.
At the same time, the Com
miSsionerS announced several
other shifts in the Welfare De-
partment's children's branches.
William Stone, Receiving
Home superintendent, will be-
come superintendent of Junior
Village, an institution for de-
pendent children.
DR.. De Witt Talmadge, acting
superintendent of the District
Training School, win be the
medical director for Children's
Center. His replacement has not
yet been named.
John Cairns, superintendent of
the Industrial Home School on
Wisconsin avenue, will continue
Evening star., 1954-08-20
McC cCorthy's Censure Counsel
Is Young and Tough BottIer
WiIIiums Hos Aided
Senutor in Other
Court Cuses Here

Edward Bennett Williams, 34-
year-old Washington lawyer, got
home last week end from a Euro-
pean trip to find himself pitched
into what promises to be one of
the years most dramatic stories.
This is the censure . move
against Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican, Of Wisconsin. What
Mr.. Williams learned was that
Senator Mccarthy wanted him
for his counsel.
That in itself was not surpris-
ing. Mr.. Williams has repre-
sented Senator Mccarthy in a
number of court cases resulting
from the Wisconsin Republicans
tempestuouS career.
And this new Mccarthy in
quiry, as Mr.. Williams learned,
was to be conducted in the ma
ture Of judicial inquiry.
Senator Mccarthy and Mr..
Williams discussed the matter
Sunday night. BY Monday aft
ernoon. Mr.. Williams, never one
to daily, set to work on the ease.
COnfers With Watkins.
His first step was a visit to the
Capitol to confer with Senator
Watkins, the Utah Republican
who is chairman of the special
Senate committee set up to look
into the censure proposals. From
Senator Watkins he learned that
the investigation would be in
the nature of a judicial proceed
ing governed by rules Of the
court, Federal and State, even
to the extent that smoking in
the hearing room, as in a court,
would be barred.
THAT pleased me greatly"
said Mr.. Williams. putting on a
pipe. and explaining that he was
more at home in a courtroom
than he was on Capitol Hill.
In 10 years Of practice, Mr..
Williams has seen a lot of the
courtrooms in handling some top
cases here, despite his youth.
After graduation from Holy
Cross, he received his law de-
gree from Georgetown Univer-
sity where he finds time now to
teach criminal law.
Mr.. Williams served in the
Army during the war and began
his law practice with the firm
of Hogan and Harrison. Later he
set up his own firm.
The attorney represents Sen
ator Mccarthy in the 81 million
libel suit brought by Columnist
Drew Pearson that is still pend
ing. He also represented the
Wisconsin Republican in the
suit, eventually dropped, against
former Democratic Senator Will
liam Benton Of Connecticut.
Defended Bramlett.
Mr.. williams has defended
Representative Bramlett, Repub-
lican, Of California, in the case
involving the House members
Office payroll, and is. attorney
for former Representative Jo-
seph Casey of Massachusetts.
and some of the Greek ship
owners, in the pending shipping
cases.
He has been defense counsel
in one contempt Of Congress case.
This involved q Hollywood
figure who received q fine but
missed q jail sentence through
Mr.. Williams efforts.
The young attorney has a
reputation of being a tough
courtroom battler, alert on the
law and the facts, who finds the
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Airline Judge Wins
Suit Against Robbers
By the Associated Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Aug.
20.-A Superior Court jury yes
terday awarded Actress Airline
Judge $37,500 damages for jew
elry she lost in a robbery at her
Beverly Hills apartment last
year.
The Judgment included $40, 900
against Walter Basile and Eddie
Vaughan, named as two of the
gunmen who held her up; $4,000
against Frank Debeaulieu, an
ex-bail bondsman. and $4,000
against Morrie Hoffman, a Mon
tebellow jeweler. Basile and
Vaughan are now in State prison
for their part in an $4,000
robbery at La Jolla Hotel.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Comediun Pat Putrick
Found Dead in Cor
BY the Asseeioted Press.

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calf,
Aug. 20.-Comedian Pat Patrick,
40, who originated the role of
Ercil living on the Edgar Bergen
radio show, was found dead yes
terday in his parked station
wagon. Police said a vacuum
cleaner hose led from the ex-
haust pipe to the interior of the
car.
He had appeared for the last
eight years in a night club near
here. His widow LAM said
she knew of no reason why Mr..
Patrick should take his life.
They had two sons.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Unexpected Snags HitI
In Finding Accord on
Army-MeCarthy Row /.
BY Cecil Holland

Senators seeking to write a re-
port on the prolonged Mccarthy
Army investigation have encoun-
tered difficulties in agreeing on
findings and conclusion.
While differences had been ex-
pected. the diverging points of
view appear much broader than
had been anticipated.
AS a result. members of the
seven-man investigating sub
committee have all but aban-
doned hope of getting out re-
port before the expected close
this week of this session of Con-
gress. The present earliest and
most optimistic hope of filing the
report is the first part of next
week.
But Senator Mundt, Repub-
lican, of South Dakota, the sub
committee chairman, limited that
a report might not be completed
until some time in February. He
pointed out that Senator Potter,
Republican, of Michigan, is sched-
uled to leave Sunday for a Eu-
ropean trip to attend meeting
of the Interparliamentary Union
in Vienna.
Potter Promises Action.
However, Senator Potter, who
Is scheduled to leave Sunday with
a congressional delegation, quick
ly dispelled any thought that his
trip should delay the report.
Through one of his aides, the
Michigan Senator said his work
on the McCarthy-Army inquiry
will be completed before he
leaves, and if there is no agree
ment by that time his views in
writing will be left with the sub
committee.
The committee held meetings
at intervals yesterday during the
congressional adjournment rush.
After one meeting, Senator
Mundt reported that we're NOV
ing" and added, time Is moving,
too"
Senator Dirksen, Republican.
OF Illinois, told reporters there
were differences in views and also
IN language of the proposed
findings and conclusions.
Criticism Of Both Sides.
A majority of the subcommit-
tee members are reported to be
In the mood to spray blame for
the McCarthy-Army row on all
the principalS-Senator McCar-
thy's side as we'll as the Army.
A major part of the differences,
it is understood, are due to the
extent which the Wisconsin Re-
publican should be censured.
Some of the subcommittee
members are said to be in favor
of criticizing Senator Mccarthy
severely for failing to curb Roy
M. Cohn, former subcommittee
counsel. in seeking preferential
treatment for Pvt. G. David
Schine.
Meanwhile. the special Senate
committee studying the censure
move against Senator Mccarthy
marked time until the adjourn
ment of Congress. Chairman
Watkins, Republican, of Utah,
said he expected a decision within
a few days after the adjourn
ment Of Congress on what spe-
cif1c charges out of the 46 pre-
ferred against Senator Mccarthy
would be considered in the pub
lie hearings.
Evening star., 1954-08-20

in his post at the Children's
Center under Miss Thompson.
Carl A. Oliver, assistant super
intendent OF Junior Village, has
been named assistant superin-
tendent Of the Industrial Home
School at the Children's Center,
and Edwin Detmer. chief coun-
selors. for Junior Village, was
promoted to assistant superin-
tendent Of Junior Village.
Evening star., 1954-08-20
Gold Coins Stolen

CLEVELAND, Aug. 20 R.-
Jacques Dubois. here to attend a
convention Of the American
Numismatic Association, reported
to police yesterday the theft Of
$4,000 worth of coins, mostly
gold minted in North America
between 1893 and 1882. The col
lection was kept in a briefcase
in q closet of his hotel room.
Evening star., 1954-08-20

drama of q case in reasoning
rather than arrn-waying.
In the new Mccarthy inquiry,
he will have the say-so In pre-
senting the Wisconsin Republi-
cans defense. Senator Mccarthy
has said he will leave it to Mr..
Williams to conduct his case,
including the cross-examination
Of any witnesses who may be
called. "Since he wants me as
his counsel" said Mr.. Williams
easily, Il assume that is what
he wants me to do"
Evening star., 1954-08-20
PACKARD IS ON THE MOVE!

DAcKARD is setting the pace today
with greatly expanded manufactur.
ing facilities and one news.making
move after another! So to meet factory
schedules :. and play our full part in
the great New Packard Program >.
we took delivery on special large
shipment Of brand.new Packards and
Packard Clippers. Now we've got to
Evening star., 1954-08-20

keep EN- moving -. to trade and sell
Hsneper before! That's why, for q limited
time only you can really step up to q
Packard end get Hnbeard.ef prices
for yOHr old carl Check the list below.
Then come in and let us spell out in
detail how much, much more we'll pay
for your car to make you . Packard
or Clipper owner!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25
BLUFFTON LOCALS

Gerhard Butler left Saturday for
Milwaukee, Wisconsin to attend a
meeting of the National Principal
Association. He w return Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. A. B. Casanian of Toledo
spent the week eIkl with Mr.. and
Mrs, Ralph Stearns and accompanied
them to Upper andusky Sunday
where they ATTENDED the funeral of
Donald Castanian.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cox and
family visited vii Mrs. Calvin
Settler Sunday.
Mrs. Della Marsh of Lima spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Suter and accompanied them
to Mt. Blanchard to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Knight.k
Nh. and Mrs. S. H. Carnicum of
Toledo spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c.. Ludwig aH1 family.
Miss Eva Ann Galloway accom-
panied her uncle, CAist Nusbaum
and family of Lima to Detroit,
saturday, where she attended the
wedding of her cousin Martha Ann
Nusbaum, Saturday iAorning. She
returned home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Keturah Tayl@ Steere and
Mrs. Ruth Adgate OF Lima called
on Mrs. N. W. Cunningham last
Friday. Mrs. Adgats is a grand,
niece of Mrs. Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Deppler Of
South Main street visited Their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Esther Dep
pier, last week end. Mrs. Depplel
is a surgical patient Blanchard
Valley hospital, FindlaI Her condi
ton is good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Botkin, Lima
and Mrs. Wagner of lafayette visit
ed Alice Ludwig last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Deppler o
Columbus visited his 8parents, Nh
and Mrs. Eli Deppler, IF South Mai
street, last week.
Robin Sue Which, infant daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Which, is
patient at st. Rita's hospital i
Lima.
Myron R. Lugibihl pf Tempe
Arizona, is spending this week wit
his sister, Mrs. Edith Mann, and M
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25

and Mrs. Arthuf Amstutz and Mr..
and Mrs. Monroe Amstutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Z. LeDuc and
sons of CharlottS Michigan were
Sunday visitors a thu home of Mr..
and Mrs. Monroe Amstutz.
Joel Kimmel, Who recently moved
from Kokomo, Indiana to Lima, has
purchased a home at 1881 Lakewood
avenue formerly awned by Herman
| Gross. Kimmel HIS returned to his
position as an engineer with the
Westinghouse ElecSric Corp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Chamberlain
and son, Frank,s returned home
Monday night froA Columbia, Mo.
after a visit with their daughter
Elise. While in Columbia they at.
tended the play, Rou Can't Take
1t With You, staged by the
Stephens College Dramatic Club anC
professional actors. Frank also at
tended the 1854 Stephens College
Junior Prom Mardi Fras On Satur
day evening. Elise is majoring il
retailing and merchandising as {
student at Stephens.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mericle have
returned from a vacation in Arizona,
They were accompanied on the trip
by Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Mericle and
daughter, Lynda, of Allentown.
Those visiting the Steiner Sisters
of Pandora on Sunday were: DR..
Fred Steiner and Family, Plymouth,
Michigan, Mrs. Carrie Astman and
daughter of Colun}bus, Ohio and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed LuSbill.
Mrs. Velma Cornwall of Findlay
visited her many Friends in Bluffton
Sunday.
Roger LehmanK son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Villas Lehman, has recently
been promoted tpA/1c. A/1c Leh-
man, stationed 4 Pope A. F. B.,
Fort Bragg, N. &C. and his wife,
Marilyn reside Southern Pines,
N. C.
A good represe tation of Button
parents attended, the annual Boy
Scout dinner of the Pf-Han-Sen
Council last week nEindlay. Among
| those present wde:EM Mr.. land Ms
Ralph Reichenbas u, KMr. hndFMrs,
Gerald Huber, M aid Mr.. Norman
Triplett, Mr.. nd Mrs. William
Edwapag, and M IGeraldN Merry.
My nd Mrs lice CooAN~<fe
visitors fAst sundy at the home Of
their soma faakily, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Coz in Eallion, Ohio. Mr.
Coon teaches N Che nearby Ontario
centralized school
Quentin B~urkAOlder and son are
completing a new combination corr
crib and storage Shed with a poured
base and concrem block foundation
On their farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marry Mathewsor
celebrated the End birthday of their
son, Dana Wayne with a birthday
supper Sunday. Present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Dana Mahewson and Gene
Mr.. and Mrs. Albnrt Klass, Shirleer
Klass, Mr.. and Mrs. George Par
shall, Jr., Ada, Mr and Mrs. Gerald
Greenwalt, Mr.. AID Mrs. William
Klass and sons, aIh of Lima.
Mrs. C. NJ. Gleason of Bentle!
Road is still confined to the Bluff
ton hospital following a fall dow
a flight of stairs at one Of Lima
furniture stores, February 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schick AM
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Spall
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25

Gospel. The messages presented by
the evangelistic part are very APP
pealing to young heople for they
include many surprh es. Magic viii
be used and oil g~intings, then a
message From ndstand to the
Pulpit.
MI. and Mrs. Rorheis are work
ing with the Wrld Wide Gospel
Association and publishers of the
Christian Youth Magazine.
The services win be held in the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25
Evangelist Iagician
To Preach IN Pandora

Bill VOORHEES,, a goth century
miracle out of. ne theater world"
and Mrs. VoorHMs will preach in
Pandora Friday evening as Youth
for Christ evan lists.
The VOORHEES, couple from Flint,
Michigan are tw of Americas out
standing evangehsts, having a most
unusual method presenting the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25

NEARLY Thirty million AmeIi-
cans have bigraine headaches. An
attack cay last for less than an
hour, to Jays or even weeks. The
illness csh occur two or three times
a week. or only once in a lifetime
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25
Beam Rites
Conducted Tuesday

Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon I'm the Paul Diller
funeral home for Lewis S. Beam,
Sc, who died al his home two miles
south of Rayson, at HAS am.
Saturday.
Mr.. Beam, retired farmer, died
of complexities after a years ill
ness. He was born near Continental
on October q, 1887, and married
Eva Wingate December 10, 1907. He
was a membA of Lodge No. GIT
I.O.0.F., DeshRr.
In addition : his widow, survivors
include two daughters, Mrs. Glen
Cramer, RawsDn, and Mrs. Forrest
Martin, McCorpb; a son, Fred, Bel
more; a sisted Mrs. Lee Robbins,
Jacksonville, FRorida; two brothers
Frank, DeshlerT and Byron, Toledo
10 grandchildren and two great,
grandchildren.
Fred Flowers Christian Science
reade. officiated at the services.
Graveside serW Gees were conducted
by members Of lodge GIT, I.O.O.F
Burial was in Qymer Cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25

niger and family, Mrs. Donald Spall-
niger and II. and Mrs. Gerald
Spallinger and family very pleasant
" surprised heir parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ChancW Spallinger, Sunday.
The occasion Being their thlrty-thlrd
wedding Anniversary.
Mrs. Miltofi4 Badertscher has re-
turned to her; home after spending
two weeks witt her daughter, Mrs.
A. z. Keller &c Dayton.
Mr.. and MrE Hiram Badertscher
Of Cincinnati Mere week end guests
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Milton
Badertscher.
Diller ambuIance removals-Mrs.
Fred Kizer and Infant daughter from
Button hospital to 6 miles south
of Button; Mrs. Bernard Winget
from Bluffton hospital to her home
in Orange Township; Mrs. Pearl
Condor from her home in Beaver
dam to Lima Memorial hospital.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-02-25
SpOrtsmen( Delay
Restocking Plans
At WaterWOrks

Plans for thd restocking of the
Water Works quarry by the Bluttton
Community Spoktsmen's Club cannot
be acted upon until a decision has
been reached VIII regards to the sale
of the BluffHn Municipal Light
Plant and Wabr Works.
Exclusive fahing rights to the
Water Works were granted to the
~Sportsmen's dlb last YEAR by the
Board of Pkblic Affairs and if
use of the ouasry isdisaontinued by
the light plan, the Cub will possibly
again be int tested IN a. restocking
Interest the restocking of the
quarry gal mamentumF the past
week as sge number of fish
faAging IL hze from three inches
to AauS 18s were caught by area
anglers in thk water works quarry.
Derby Dan plans for the Buckeye
quarry are 1ell under way and one
lfon of wallepes and pickerel are on
order. In addition the Sportsmen's
club has ordered $1,000 worth of
rainbow trout which will be stocked
for the derby opener.