davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

National Yacht Clubs hand
some new burgee will be unfurled
to the breezes off Washington
Sailing Marina tomorrow at 4
pm, thus launching the season
for the popular Virginia club and
marking the debut of NYC Mem
Der George Wells as a flag de-
signer.
Commodore Ray Hare, assisted
by his officers, viii oficiate at
the ceremonies.
Wells worked long and hard
to come up with a burgee the
club could be proud of and men,
bers could fly from their boats
without apologies. Wells, who
sketched the design for the
writer the other evening, GER
tainly appears to have rung the
bell.
The flag is divided in half ver-
tically by white chevron. On
the hoist side is a field of blue
with q single white star. The
other half is red with no other
adornmeutS.
The annual warmup race for
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton members will be held Sum-
day of Hams Point. A double-
header will be run for Chesa-
peake EOS. Lightnings. Thistles,
Comets. Snipes, Busters, Tenn
pests, Penguins. Hamptons and
a'lxiliaries, provided enough
boats show UP.
However, it's been such an
erratic spring it would be no
surprise If only a handful OF
boats turn out this Sunday.
The official opening is slated
for a week later. and each SUM-
day thereafter should see larger
fleets showing UP. Under PRSA
rules q skipper can miss two
Sundays and still qualify. Some
even win top honors after a
late start.
The Coast Guard at Norfolk
has some news that yachtsmen
cruising the middle Chesapeake
should heed. AS mentioned here
a week ago, chart l,225 covering
the area from Cove Point to
Sandy Point has been issued in
a new edition.
The Coast Guard points out
that all corrections published in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
CAMPANELLA HITS
BACK AT ASTON
WITH 2-RUN HOMER

NEW YORK. April IS (R).
Roy Campanella, Dodgers
catcher, didn't lose any time
starting a campaign to con-
vince Manager Walter Ais
ton that he is too good q
hitter to be batting eighth.
Campanella let out a
blast after Aston dropped
him far down in the batting
order, then went out yester-
day and drove in four runs
against the Giants. He got
q home run with one OH and
later walked with the bases
full. The Dodgers won, 1913.
And the way Don New
combe was hitting, there
wasn't much logic in passing
Roy to get at the pitcher.
For Newcombe himself hit
two homerS and drove in
three runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

WITH BILL LEETcH

With the trout season opening
in Maryland and Pennsylvania
today and perch. herring and
Shad running in almost every
creek and river into which they
can swim, there should be no
problem in picking place to
fish this week end. All we need
is clear weather and it should
prove a banner period.
Twice this past week we've
received reports Of lamprey cells
in nearby waters. One, q 30
incher and big around as a mans
arm was found very dead by an
Army captain while walking along
one of the crek banks. The other,
about 10 inches long, was
snagged Wednesday at Great
Falls.
Just 70 check the facts, we
called DR.. A. L. Walforu of the
Fish and Wildlife Service, and
he advised that this is the same
species that has been causing
so much trouble in the Great
Lakes. However he pointed out
that the lake fish were not able
to adjust themselves to the in
PRODUCTION of this predatory
critter, which had become land
locked. Lampreys have always
oeen in our Chesapeake and Po-
tomac waters. but fish are adj
iusted to their presence and
they are no source of trouble
nor cause for alarm.
The lamprev is a weird crea-
ture, and when young makes one
of the most lively and seductive
of live bats for smallmouth bass.
We used to dig them out Of blue
mud along the banks of the Della
ware above the Water Gap, and
they, with helgramites, took
many a nice smallmouth for us.
B. w. Dulany of this city, Just
back from Upper Mattacombe
Key, reported some nice fishing
to be had there this season. How
ever, he'd had a bad Gay, but
on coming ashore ran into Ted
Williams Of baseball fame. Ted
had just performed the amazing
feat Of taking a 94-pound tarpon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
CARDINALS, 8; BRAVES. 7

To.al AZ 10 BOX o Totals AZ IL 33 ID
Singled for CORN in 18th.
2 Lined out for Rice in 9Th.
Grounded out for Grammas in 9TH
Grounded out for Haddix ip 18th.
HIT sacrifice ny for Lawrence in Sth.
None out when Winning run scored.
St. Louis ---------0lO O10 13l Obs
Runs-Thomson 90. Adcock, Logan
Musial, Repulski. Schoendienst go, Boyer.
Haddix. Errors-Crandall. Stephenson.
Hadd!x. jolly, Runs batted ln-Crsndan
Thomson Cd, Logan, pConnen 60,
Schoendicnst. Moon (2). Repllski, Sarni
Elliott. Musial. Virdon. Two-base hits
Logan. Haddix: Three-base hit-Boyer
Hor1e runs-Schoenaiens Thomson
o'Conr ell, Moon. Repulski. Musial, Viz
Sacrifice f.es-Crandall, Elliott. Double
plays-Grammas to Schoendienst to Mu-
sial; Schoendicnst to Grammas to Mu-
sial. Left or bases Milwaukee, 8. St.
Louis. 8. Base on balls--Of Conley. 2:
on Jolly. q of Haidix, 2; off Smith. 3.
Struck out-By. Conley. 5; b. Conley. ]:
by Haddix, g.: by Lawrence. l. Hits1Of
Conley. 8 a Z faced one batter in Sth);
off Jolly. 3 in ga inninSs; Cf CORN, o
IN = inning; on Koslo, N Q innings
Sfaced one batter IN Ltd; Of !, Hadd ,n
ming; pr smith, ] y innings: Runs ~ Ian Ard
3-3: on CORN; 90 of Koslo, IL: Of
Smith, 90. wild pitches--Conley. jolly,
Smith. Winning p.tcher--Smith G-Ol.
Losing pit cher--Koslo TOAD. Time-S:10.
Attendance 1,4o2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
MINOR LEAGUES

BY tie Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento. 4; Oakland, 3.
Los Angeles. 4 San Diego. l..
San Francisco. 4; Portland, 3.
Hollywood. 2: Seattle, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis. 8; Indianapolis. 0.
st. Paul. 8: Louisville. 4.
Toledo, A.: Denver. o.
Charleston. l; Omaha. q.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas. Al; Houston. 3.
San Antonio. 8; Fort Worth. o.
Tuls., L: Shreveport, o.
Beaumont. 3; Oklahoma City. 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Lirm. ngham. IL, Nashville. ~.
Atlanta, 8: Chattanooga. :
Memphis, @: Little Rock. /.
New Orlean-. IL; Mobile. 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia. 2; Charlotte. 2.
Columbus. q: MONTGOMERY, 3.
Other games DoStporeL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
RED WINGS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
at 1919 OF the same session. Del
Vecchlo closed out the Red
Wings scoring with a clear
breakaway goal at 1853 Of the
final period.
The Canadiens, who have lost
every clutch" game to Detroit
in the lass two seasons, spoiled
Goalie Terry Sawchuk's shutout
with less than eight minutes to
go-hut it was small consolation
to the team Which was supposed
to overpower the league this
season and end the Red Wings
domination.
Floyd Curry scored the lone
Montreal counter on a goal
mouth scramble at 1928.
The Canadiens, OF course,
were Still playing without their
suspended star. Maurice (Rock-
et) Richard. His presence in the
lineup undoubtedly would have
added more punch to the Mon
treal attack. but whether it
would have been enough to over
come Detroit's balanced team
power is problematical.
The victory gave. the Red
Wings possession of the Stanley
Cup for the seventh time, tying
the mark set by the Toronto
Maple Leafs.
It was the second straight
year that they won, the historic
trophy in a. seven-game series
with the Canadiens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
.East's Top Dogs
To Run in Trials
Today

The annual spring trials of
the National Capital Field Trials
Club are being held today. to-
morrow and Sunday with an
added feature this year that is
attracting some of the best dogs
in the East.
The trials are at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase lIzaak Walton
Leagues conservation farm,
about miles south of Pooles-
vile, Nd, Signs at Poolesville
point to the route. Running
starts at 1880 am. each day.
The added attraction this year
Is one-hour running of the all
age stake Sunday. Previously,
each dog was given only half
hour trial, and the extra time is
attracting entries of some of the
better dogs.
Among the entrants in this
event is Warhoop Jake, a pointer
owned by DR.. Harold z. Langs-
dorf of Mount Holly, N. j. War;
hoop Jake is former national
champion and recently won the
AIl-America Club Trials in H.
inois.
Tcday's events are the puppy
stake, in which II dogs are en-
tered, and The derby stake. for
older puppies, with "a entrants
Tomorrow's feature is the
shooting dog stake for which SO
dogs are entered.
Perpetual silver trophies are
awarded the winners in all
events. The Tom BALDWIN
Memorial Trophy is the award
for the shooting dog stake,
while a new prize. the Burhart-
ford Trophy, goes up in the
enlarged all-age stake.
This later trophy is named in
honor of frank Borrows. Ring
gold Hart and Ford Young,
three prominent area sportsrnen
who long have been active in
the field trials club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
DODGERS, 10; GIANTS, 8

Tots 50 1927 10 Totals 40 IL q s
rlied out for williams in 9th.
2 FLIED out for Wnstrum in Sth.
3 Flied out for Maglie in 4th.
Hit home run fer wilhelm in Sth.
Bro 1klyn --------- 900 40 5000
New York -- 0lO ITO 800 s
Runs Shidcr. Hoages, Robinson. Fu-
rillo. Campanella. Newcombe. Dark, Mays
(2l, Thompson t2), Mueller. Williams.
Runs batted ina--M9eller. canpanslia
"a, Eswcombe t3l. Thompson a., Fn-
rillo 90. Holman (2). Two-base hits
Ihompson, Mueller Home rnus--Canpa-
nella. Furillo. Newcombe co. Thompson.
Holman. Left on bases-.Brooklyn, S:
New York, s. Bases on balls-Of New
combe, 2; of Hughes. !: of Maglie. 2:
off Corwin. L; of Wilhelm, 4. Struck
out--By NewSomSe ~: BY Magile. 8: by
Wilhelm, 2. Hits-of Nevcombe.. II in
nings; of Magiie, in innings: of
Corwln. l in n inning: of wilhelm,
in 323 innings. of Grissom. l In ] in
ming. Runs and earned runs-Of New
combe. SO; of Hughes. 90: on Maglie,
40; of Corwin. IL: off Wilhelm, So:
Winning NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l1-H. Los
ing pitcher-Maglie ODD. Time--2:5S.
Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
RED sox. 8; YANKEES, 4
Totals 32ee45 Totals 80 10 81 l

Totals 81 G45 Totals 80 10 ~ II
Grounded into double play for
struck out for Grim in 18th.
LiIed into double play for Rizzuto
Flied out for sturdivant in 9th.
New York 600 102 020-4
boston ------- lilo 102 l2x-S
Run.-Mart tie. Berra. Skowron (2)'
Goodman. jensen, white. Zauchin. Lep-
clio ~. Piersall, Nixon. Errors-None.
Runs RATED ..-Ths oneber-y t2l, PIER
eall, White t2> Kinder ~, Noren ~,
Howard, Coleman Two-bsse hits
Goodman. Lepcio NJren. Throneberry.
Three-lase hi+-Nixon. Home runs
Piersall. Whit, sacrifice-Piersall sac
rifice hy-Tironebe .ry. Double plays.
Leocio to Zauchin Kinder to Joost Lei Lett
or bases-New York, z; Ecston. q "a:
on balls-OT Grim L: of Sturdiyant2
o.. Nixon, 5. Struck Jut-By Grim, D.
BY Eturdiva MT. 2; hy Nixon, <; by KINDER;
l. Hits-Oh Grim. Z IN innings; on
3 n 7k3 innings; Kinder. o in 4; Runs
and earned rqns-2f Grim S.S' on on
K.nder. 90. Hit /" pitcher-By Nixon
(Gri.n): by Sturdivant tLepcio). WIN
ming pitcher--Nixon tt-0N Losing r:tcner
--Grim 20 -. Time @:32. Attenosnce--
22,246. IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Pete Suchon to Coach
At Norfolk Hioh School

NORFOLK, Va, April Is (P.-
Pete Sachon, who developed a
State championship team at
Portsmouth's Woodrow Wilson
High School last season, today
was appointed head football
coach at Norview High School.
Sachon's Wilson eleven won nine
straight and tied one in winning
the group crown last season.
Sachon was Little All-Ameri-
can back at Catholic University
In 1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

on a fly rod. using 12-pound
test monofilalnent leader. Anyone
who has tried to handle even a
moderately-sized fish in big
water knows what fine coordina-
ton and timing this takes. No
wonder Williams was and is a
good ballplayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
CUBS, s; REDLEGs, 4

Totals 81 10 3012 Totals So 80 IS
l Reached second for Mcmillan on
Wades error In 18th
Ran for Thurman In 9TH.
Ran for Bailey in Sth.
Sing,ed for kdppstein in 10th.
= Hit into double olay for Minarcin
- I Flied out for Landreth in 10th.
Chicago -.-----011 600 Dol SO
Cincinnati ---------O00 600 2Ol Il
Runs-Baker. Baumhoitz, jackson ~.
Banks. Jeffcoat. Temple, Harmon, Bell,
Greengrass. Error--Wade. Runs batted
in--Sauer, Fondy. Jeffcoat. Bell t2y,
Jackson 90, Banks, Post. two.base hits
Banks. Baumholtz t2).. Bell Home
runs -Jeffcoat. Bell. jackson. Banks.
stolen base--Temple. acri1ces -Fondv.
Jackson. Baumholtz. Sacrifice ny-
Fondy Double plays--Harmon to Tenn
pie to Kluszewski; Banks TO Baker to
Fondy. Left on base f-Chicagy. 8; Gin
cinhati, liz. Bases on balls--Od Rush. 2:
of Valentine, 81; of Jeficoat l. Struck
9 9stcoss Bush Alts 81 n v yd.snts y y
fash inn.n IN =? I'd nn Kipps. S5i L:ps IN
rans&or vaientine a-s; Oh ~ Minsrc ass
90: OF. Lane 2-2; OF Rush. go; OF
Poiiet. 90, BalkMvsientine. Winning
pitcher--Jeffcoat U-0l. Losing pitcher
Lane, to-1). Time-3:20. Attendance
2,672.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

2 SINGLED for ZuveI Ink in 9Th.
Ran for Fan In 9Th.
Struck out for Flowers in 9th.
Cleveland --------- zoo 02V 001--5
Detroit ------ 100 020 000--3
Runs-snith '2). Rosen. Hegan, Car
ella, Kuenn. Hatfield. Malmberg. Error
Kuenn. Runs batted t.-Rosen. St-ick-
laid, Smith CO, Eesan, Ksline (3).
Threebase hits-Kaline t2). Home runs
Smith. Hogan. Sto'sn ba>e-Smith.
Double play Boone to Hatfield to Por-
ter 90; kaline to Kuenn. Left on bases
Gle selan1. s. Detroit, 6, Bases on balls
on Garcia. Q; of Hoeft. 3; of A5er.2.
Struck out--By Garcia. 8: ~ Hoeft. 2:
BY Zuverink. ,; b; Aber, HitsIof
IN Afs innings; off Aber, 5 in :33s in
Mugs; off Flowers. O in innings.
"a HOsft ~ st, zaver Ink 2za Nj P pT
piteher-Garcia tHatfieldl Winning
pitcher-zoGarcia C-Gl; Losing piteher-
1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
GARCIA TO FIGHT PEREZ

NEW YORK, April Is R.-
Rudy Garcia of Los Angeles,
third ranking featherweight, will
meet Lulu Perez of Brooklyn in
a 10-round bout at Brooklyn's
Eastern Parkway Arena April rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
PHiLLIES, 4; PIRATES, 3

Runs-Morgan, Jones, Palys. Torge-
son, Roberts, Metias, Ward. Errors-
Metias, Groat (2). Runs batted in
Mejias (2). Jones, Wehmeier, Palys,
Ward Two-basc hits-Hamner, Morgan.
Z Freese. Home runs-Metias, Jones.
Ward. Sacrifice bunt---Lowrey. Sacrifice
fiy--Wehmeier. Double plays-Gordon
TO Ward: Gordon TO Roberts to Ward;
King TO Groat to Ward Morgan TO Clark
TO Tor reson: Jones to Morgan to Torso
son. LEFT on bases-Philadelphia. 3:
Pittsburei, Bases on balls--oh Lit
tlefield. =. Friend, !; OF wehmeier, 3,
struck s--Bv Friend, l: BY Wehmeier,
iittlefeid. 8 in l inning faced 5 batters
Kins. / in inninss; OF Wade. . in Z
riaa.sllsshsla. 81: On rTiena, III: 81
S.3. hit by pitcher by Friend tJoqesl.
ting pitcher---Littleneld lO-l). Time
S:a1. 0Attendance-23,540.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

Kansas r.ity 0NO 600 1UO-I
ehinSco 020 002 12x--7
Runs-Finigan, Carrasduel, Kell. Dro-
DO ), Nieman, Loliar. f,rror-PoweT.
Runs batted in-Nieman .. CarrasGue.
base ttts-Niemaa. Power: Threeob ,as
hits--F'ox. Finigan. Carrasquei. Loiar.
Home run --Nieman. Sacrifice-Rivera
csrrasauel to Fox TO Dropo. Left on
bases-Kansas City 2: Chicago. 3.
Bases on balls-of consuecra. / Of r:
by r. Si.antY, 8. Hits-Of r. Sh ante.
8 in Z innings: Dixon. 4 in inning.
Runs and earned -runs-Oh r. Shantz,
SIS; of Dixon, 2-2: OF Consuegra; III.
Hit by pitcher--Consuesra CFiniganD
Winning pitcher-Ccnsueera u-0l: Los
ing nitcher-R. ShantZ l0-1. Time
1877. Attendance IA .067.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
MAJOR BOX SCORES
INDIANS. S; TIGERS. 3

Totals o51127 9 Totals SO 6x7>12
Ran for wer'z in Sth
Singled for Zuver Ink in 5th.
Ran for Fan In 9Th.
4 Strrc out for FlowerS in 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
WHITE sox, 7; ATHLETICS, ]

Totals es3e41l Totals 80 10 ~ Is
i Grounded oil for w Shantz IN Sth.
Flisd out for r. Shantz in Stn-
x.rsas city Ooo 600 1901
Chicago -----. O2O ooE '@x--'
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
BIRTHDAYS.
ANNIVERSARIES

August 10: Mrs. Frank Dubbert,
Dorothy Buchanan, Marie Miller,
Lorna Gulau, Christ Williamson,
Thomas Stuckey, Martin Calm, Dal-
ton A. Delor. Anniversaries of Mr..
and Mrs. Ned Newcomer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Fulkert, Atty. and
Mrs. John B. Morton.
August 20: Mrs. Catherine Voll-
mer, Paul Heinsen, Albert Mar
shall, Fred Wenger Jr., Bonnie
Jean Sager, A. C. Druyor, Milton
Floro, Hazen Corey. Anniversaries
of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie King, Mr..
and Mrs. John Karshuk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Anderson.
August 21: Eleanor Rahm Miller,
Howard Wadsworth, Mrs. Leonard
Windnagel, Judy Benko, Mary
Moore, Mrs. John Laudy, David
Finefrock, Barbara Ann Clemons,
Jack Payne.
August %: Coonie Balduf, Mel
vim Swift, James Kessler, Fred
Schneider, Leslie Meyer, Carl Bra
mum, Mrs. James Lavender, R. r.
Ganstaff, Mrs. Charles Scherer.
Wedding anniversaries of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Tschumy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Becker.
August %: Kathryn Branum,
Mrs. Leroy Neff, Mrs. Fayette
K'Burg, Mrs. Nels Petersen, Mrs.
Rudy Wuertz, Penny Pixley Milli-
ser, Ronald Everett, Mrs. Grace
Rogier.
August "a: Norman Rounds, Vir-
ginia Witt, Lewis Siewertsen, Les
ter Hillman, Mrs. Mary Kosher,
Mrs. Edward Later, Janis Lambert,
Betty Riemenschneider. Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Kalb.
August 25: Lloyd Dibert, Rita
Smith, Mrs. G. V. Knepper, Mrs.
Ed Behrman, Robert Bandelean,
Joseph Kocik. Anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Glass, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Mizener.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
Tiffir, U. Opens
38th Session

The thirty-eighth session of Tiff
fin University will open on Sep
tember IL. Freshmen and new stu
dents will meet at 900 am. for
Psychological Tests. Upperclass-
men will assemble at $50 for a
short meeting and for registra-
ton.
Freshmen registration will take
place after a ! pm. general as
sembly and on Tuesday morning.
All students will meet with the
Dean of Men or Women at 100
Tuesday.
The first social event of the
year will be the Deans Tea from
800 to 400 on Tuesday in the
Social Hall of the University. The
second one will be an all-campus
picnic on Wednesday, September
81.
First term classes begin at $3.50
am. Wednesday, September Ia.
The first semester evening
classes will organize at $50 pm.
Monday, September IL.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
Edgar Boyer
In Gallon Club

Edgar Boyer became member
of the exclusive Gallon Club =
persons who have given eight pints
of blood = as a result of EOD's
fine blood collection Aug. 2-3, and
received the distinctive gold pin of
membership. For champion donor
Lorena Swigart, it was her 34th
blood contribution.
Depot Maintenance Division un-
der the leadership of Post Chair
man T. H. Eshelman was at the
top of the list for contributions,
supplying 81 percent of the 289
pintS collected. DR.. Lester N. Bates,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19
Crippled Children's
Society Names Heads

The Ottawa County Society for
Crippled Children held its monthly
meeting last week with DR.. Carter
presiding over his last meeting
as president. The election of
officers was held and the new Of
ficerS are: President, Rev. George
Shoup of Oak Harbor; Vice Presi-
dent, Keith Leathers of Port Clin-
ton; and Secretary-Treasurer, Will
liam Eberle of Port Clinton.
The final arrangements were
made for the four handicapped
children of Ottawa County to at
tend camp for handicapped chill
dren at Camp Pittenger in Tiffin.
Three of these children are being
sponsored by the Society of Grip
pied Children while the other one
is being sponsored by the Oak Har-
bor Junior Women's Club. Plans
were also started for the trip to
the ballgame in Cleveland for the
handicapped children.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-08-19

post surgeon, assisted the Red
Cross staff during both days of the
program. DR.. C. R.Wood and DIR.
Patrick Hughes donated their serv-
ices as medical consultants Tues
day, DR.. A. D. Miessner and DR.. j.
r. Rhiel Wednesday. Red Cross
furnished refreshments for donors
and lunch for the staff both days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
Young Chad hOOre's
Report Shocking To
Eauer LadY-IokesIers

Can you imagine a rubber
mouse being a victim of a mouse
trap
Well, the story as related by
Mrs. Sarah Young, of Chau-
tauqua Court, and authenticated
by neighbors, tells how a life
less rubber mouse fell victim of
a trap set off by a live mouse.
To add brevity to our story,
Mrs. Young discovered a mouse
wondering thruout her house
last Friday, SO she Immediately
set trap to do away with the
sneaky, nibbling rodent.
Confiding her predicament
with Mrs. r. c. Moore, the two
conniving neighbors decided that
this would provide an ideal
setting to play a timely joke on
the latter's l0-year-old son, Chad
who knows no limit or manner
upon which to select a subject
for a practical job.
Mesdames Young and Moore
purposely located rubber
mouse near the trap with the
idea of Turing young Moore to
believe, upon investigating, that
a mouse was about to be caught.
Excitement was expected to run
rampant upon its discovery by
Chad, at least, that is what the
ladies thought.
Instead the Joke back-fired.
In the course of time, the trap
was knocked off by live mouse,
for Mrs. Young could hear the
eommotion; but fear Of a mouse
prevented an investigation. In a
very short time all was quiet,
and it was believed that the
mouse was dead.
In due time, Chad was notified
to investigate and release the
supposedly dead mouse. To the
strange bewilderment of the
ladies, Chad picked up the set
off trap which very cleverly
produced the rubber mouse
caught by the tail
Believe it or not, the trap was
sprung by a live mouse, but
managed to free itself and in SC
doing maneuvered the tail of the
rubber mouse in the trap.
Moral; a dead mouse tells nc
tall
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-22
Homecoming al Barry's
RIDGE Held SeDi. II

The annual Barry'S Ridge
church Homecoming was held
Sept. II, with about 70 members
gathering at the old church that
was built in 1861.
During the afternoon hours,
Miss Irene Marquis entertained
with two lovely selections on
the accordian, the Clyde Teeters
trio, of Hoskinsville, sang a
beautiful old hymn and Mrs.
Glen Long, and daughter, Karen
two granddaughters, Keitha and
Connie Reed, also sang a beau
tifuI selection.
There were four generations
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Christ and daughter, Mrs. Flor
ence Maggard, of Canton, and
granddaughter, Mrs. Johnny
Cannon and great granddaughter
Becky Cannon, of East Canton.
The ones attending from the
greatest distance were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ertle, from Akron.
Rev. C. Howard Helm, pastor
of the church delivered the mes
sage. Then last but not least was
the surprise for the pastor on his
birthday anniversary, he was
presented with a gift of money.