davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24

from all indications might result
in a frenzy of wildcatting for the
precious gaseous substance in
that section of Noble county
which lies between Dexter City
and MiddIeburg.
The new rich find was drilled
TO the berea grit sand, a depth
of about 1000 feet. 1t was
learned Tuesday that original
plans were to 60 to the 500 foot
sand, but upon reaching that
depth and nothing was forthcom-
ing it was decided by the stock
company to drill down to the
berea sand.
Upon reaching the 1000 foot
sand, drillers Gerst and Clark
soon learned that a rich gas de-
posit had been struck. Saturday
when the well was shot, the
pressure gauge recorded a gas
flow of slightly over 100000
cubic feet.
Several hundred acres of land
in the Gem neighborhood are
held under lease by Norbert
Gerst, of Fulda. A meeting of
the members of the stock COM
pany will be held this weekend
to determine when the next well
will be started The Ohio Fuel
Gas Company has already con-
tracted for the gas production.
Shareholders in the stock COM
pany include Norbert Gerst of
Fulda, Hubert Martin, William
Sabo, Jerry Rocco, Robert Clark,
all of Dexter City, John Clark of
Middleburg, and Fred F. Fox of
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24

to the car anytime during
March.
Applicants, who have re-
served a special license plate,
should have their title at the
office by the first of March to
receive the plates they have
reserved.
Passenger car and truck plates
will be distributed at the Cald-
well Implement and Supply with
the exception of passenger plates
being sold at Belle Valley by
Hazel Starr and Mrs. Frank
Atkinson of Batesville.
Application should be made
out by 18th of March to obtain
delivery by April LIST for COM
mercial plates over number u.
The applications will be made
out here and will be sent to Co.
lumbus.
The price of $40 remains the
same for passenger cars plus a
25c fee. Motorists are warned
they must present certificate of
title at the time they apply for
license.
The hours for obtaining the
tags will be 8 a. m. to 500 o'clock
p. m, according to Frank Estadt,
local registrar.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
Lawrence King Will
ODen UD Stone Quarry

An announcement was made
today that Lawrence King of
Caldwell route 3, has purchased
the OrviIle Dye farm, north of
town and plans in the near
future to open a stone quarry.
Mr.. King said that he had pur-
chased a new Byers shovel with
a three-fourths yard capacity.
Mr.. King will be assisted in
the quarry 10y his two sons,
Duane and David.
The number that the quarry
will employ can not be deter
mined until full operation has
begun.
The Dye farm consists of 100
acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
Noble County Sends
One Drafiee Monday

James Wilbur Oliver, son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Oliver of
Summerfield, was Noble county's
lone draftee Monday. He report
ed to Fort Hayes, Columbus, for
induction. This was a volunteer
induction.
A pre-physical examination
has been slated in Noble county
on Thursday, Feb. "a, Two vol
unteer inductees will be includ-
ed in this group. They are Glen
Eugene Hill of Summerfield and
Donald Edward Hedleston Of
Quaker City route.
Noble county will have a quota
of one to fill III March.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
Fund Drive
Is
Rep. James
Goal For County
Set 1t S2f60 And
1900 Membership

The annual Red Cross cam
paignr in Noble county will
open Tuesday and continue
during the month of March,
according to an announcement
made today by Ira j. Brandon,
chapter chairman and Edmund
G. James, fund chairman.
The goal for the drive is
$2,l60.00 and a 1900 member
ship. A contribution of $1.00 en-
titles the donor to membership
for the coming year.
Chairmen for the various
townships have been named with
the exception of two townships
and North Belle Valley.
Those named to serve as chair
men are as follows: Franz Nc
Mutt, BroAkfield township;
Hobart Bond, Buffalo township;
Mrs. Edith Cline, Beaver town
ship; Hattie VanFleet, Center
township.
Mrs. Elsie Unger, Elk town.
ship; Rev. FIR. B. j. Mates, Enoch
township; Mrs. LA Clymer, Dex-
ter City; Emily Havener, Marion
township; Mrs. Emily King,
Summerfield.
Mrs. Ethel Dodds, Maple
Heights: Mrs. Irene Uhl, South
Belle Valley; Mrs. Edna Davis,
Olive township; Mrs. Irma
Smith, Mrs. Mary Richcreek,
Mrs. Gladys Seffens and Homer
Continued on Page TWol
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
VEHICLES COLLIDE

Deputy Sheriff Arthur Taylor
investigated the accident Sun
day morning near Caldwell
when the vehicle driven by
Edison Shafer of Mt. Ephraim
collided with that of John Minyo
Damage to the Minyo car was
estimated at $4,000. An agree
ment was reached by both par
ties with Shafer agreeing to pay
the damage. An affidavit was
filed and Sheriff Donald Con.
away is continuing his inves-
tigation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
Miss Mary Ann (isar
Is Busy Lille Scribe

The Journals German scribe
is finding that "a hours in day
just isn't enough when one is in
Munich, Germany, for the first
time in their tender 81 years.
Miss Mary Ann Cisar, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Cisar,
is plenty busy in Germany and
her column must take a back
seat, at least for the time being.
Miss Cisar is now working for
the u. S. Government during the
day and attending the Univer-
sity three hours each evening.
This keeps her hopping and very
little time for play.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
Buried Gems In Them Thor Hills!
100000 Gu. Fl. Gas Producer III Gem
Sends DriIIers In ponderabIe Frenzy

echoed in the hills of the Gem COM
mnty when the results of the
300 which blewn Saturday. finally
established.
Reported the largest wells to In at that
drilled Thursday the former
lack Foge farm now the Corp,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
NO INTEREST SHOWN

Only three or four eligible
members attended the proposed
Jaycees organizational meeting
for Caldwell Monday evening at
the local V.F.W. hall. A dele
cation of some 30 members from
GAINESVILLE attended. Since they
brought their own food, little
else was accomplished at this
initial meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
CASE is FILED

A civil action has been filed
in Noble County Common Pleas
court to quiet the title on piece
of property in MT. Ephraim. The
action lists Erwin Cowgirl as
plaintiff versus Maude Glover,
an incompetent at Athens State
hospital, Paul Glover and Ber-
nice Jacobs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
Survey For Handicapped
Children Is Completed
Local Society OF Crippled Children
Plans Annual Easier Seal Campaign

Vincent Piper field representative for the Ohio Society
of Crippled Children attended meeting of the Noble county
society held Friday afternoon at the extension office in
Caldwell.
Floyd Henderson, president of the local society," said that
survey of handicapped children the schools has been
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
REPORTED ILL

Mrs. Frank Poulton of Belle
Valley, has been called to But
Ter, Pa, by the serious illness of
her son, Oscar, who has been a
patient for some time in the
Veterans hospital il Butler,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
New 1855 Auto License
Plates On Sale March |
Frank Esladl, Hazel Starr And Mrs. Frank
Atkinson Are Registrars For Noble County

The 1855 automobile license plates have been re-
ceived in Caldwell and Noble county.
The new plates-blue with white letters and numerals
will 60 sale Tuesday, March l. The law requires that
they be the by April They may be attached
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24
Water Consumption less;
Receipts Show Increase
Report indicates Caldwell WalerWorks Produces
Good Qualify OF Waller For General Municipal Uses

Caldwell and consumers used 2352000 less
gallons of water in 1854 than they did the previous year
of 1853 according to official figures released by Village Clerk
Violet Mogaredge yet the receipts for the year 1854
ceeded those of the year before
COMPLIED Wafer9Orts plant show that dur
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24

BEEF HIDES wanted. Highest
market price. ID. ID. Nichols.
Caldwell Ohio. GStt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24

SEE US FOR your Bottle Gas
needs. ID. d. Nichols. Caldwell,
0hia. A5H
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-02-24

CORN GAME for benefit of the
Caldwell Volunteer Fire De
partment, Friday, March 4, VIEW
Hall, second floor, beginning at
1880 p. m. Door prizes an9 chance
ON a $1G0 grand prize. 81 S5
Evening star., 1955-05-03
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMER RicAN.

Results yesterday
Wash, 12: X. c., l.
Cleve., 4; Boston, 2.
Detroit, z; N. Y, l.
tOnly games sched-
uledl.
Games To-day
Wash. at Chicago, 0.
BALTIC. at x. c. (n).
N. Y. at Cleve. I'M.
Boston at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. ct Chi, 2:30.
Baltic. at Kans. City
Boston at Det. (n).
N. Y. at Cleve. (n).
Evening star., 1955-05-03
RIDING ALONG TOGETHER
Dodgers 16-2 Start Sets
Mark for Modern Times

BROOKLYN, May 3 (P.-The
Dodgers, still playing as If it
were a crime to lose, own an
other record today. but it is
doubtful if they are aware Of it.
In defeating Milwaukee. 20,
in a 12-inning thriller last night
for their 10th victory in 18 starts
this season, the Dodgers accom-
plished a feat never achieved by
any other club in modern times.
The record books do not carry
such statistics. All they list are
the consecutive victories from
the start. The Dodgers topped
that mark when they captured
their first 10
A thorough check Of the box
scores since 1900 disclosed the
best previous getaway gait
through the first Is games be-
longed to the 1907 Giants and
the 1916 Red Sox. Each team
posted a 1873 won-lost record
Nobody connected with either
the Dodgers or Braves could
recall any club getting off to
anything even approaching this
dizzy start.
81 played on six championship
clubs and I was on a team that
won 104 games (the 1912 Dodg-
ers) but never did we ever get
off this fast" said Billy Herman,
Brooklyn coach. 81 never heard
of any other club breaking away
from the barrier this last"
Charlie Grimm, manager of
the Braves, who saw Carl Erskine
edge Gene Conley in a brilliant
l2-inning mound duel as Carl
Furillo broke up the game with
a two-run homer. couldn't re-
member anything resembling
Brooklyn's streak.
II managed a club (the 1885
Cubs) that won its last 81 games
of the season. but in all my years
in baseball I can't remember
any team getting away so fast"
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Brilliant Wor kout Expected
To Cut Nashua Derby Odds
Todoy's Trial
Overshudowed
By Colts Drill

LOUISVILLE, May 3 (SpeciaD.
With this city already in the
grip of its annual Kentucky Derby
fever, the favored Nashua stole
the spotlight away from today's
18th running of the 1-mile Derby
Trial by virtue of a brilliant
workout at Churchill Downs this
morning.
With Eddie Arcaro riding, the
Belair Stud star clicked off a fast
mile in 1875, then completed
the full Derby distance of 1k
miles in 2:05as. Nashua, who
figures to be the odds-on choice
in Saturdays 8lst Derby. ran the
first quarter in :23Hs, the half.
mile in ATS and the three
quarters in 1:1235.
Nashua's time for the Derby
distance was 8 full seconds faster
than Summer Tan, his great
rival. turned in Sunday in q
similar workout under an exer-
else boy. The Belair colts time
for the mile, however, was two
f1fths Of a second slower than the
1:37A which Summer Tan re-
corded in a brilliant workout at
Jamaica a few days before the
Wood Memorial. It was that
workout which made Summer
Tan the 13-to-20 favorite over
Nashua in the Wood despite the
fact the Belair star had won
three Of their four battles as
2-year-oldS.
Nashua won by a neck in the
Wood to clinch favoritism for the
Derby. Today's workout may
make his price even shorter.
Meanwhile, word was received
from New York that Sunny Jim
Fitzsimmons, Nashua's 80-year-
old trainer, definitely will ns6
come here for Saturdays race.
Mr.. FitZ, who has been bothered
by a cold, said his son John
would handle things" and that
he would watch the Derby on
television. The veteran has
See DERBY, Page ca
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Moore Earns
Tit|eShot by
Beating va!des

LAS VEGAS. New, May 8 up.
Archie Moore, the light-heavy-
weight champion, may we'll have
earned a shot at Rocky Marci-
ano and his heavyweight title.
Ageless Archie last night met
and whipped the No. l con-
tender, Nino Valdes of Cuba, in
a 15-round fight that was ac-
tion-packed from start to finish
Sitting at ringside was Tru-
man Gibson, secretary of the
international Boxing Club, who
said that yes indeed the 38-
year-old Moore deserved a
chance to meet Marciano.
Gibson said the match would
probably be scheduled for Sep
tember in New York, provided,
of course, that Rocky disposes
| of England'S Don Cockell in
San Francisco May Is.
Repeat Victory for Moore
It was a repeat victory for
Moore over Valdes, and while
Archie had aged two years since
that meeting, he didn't show it.
And the only evidence of a
heart ailment was simply that
Moore had more than enough
heart to take the best that
Valdes had to offer and then
dish out more himself.
Moore weighed 1861, the
heaviest in a career in the ring
that stretches back Is years.
Valdes weighed 209K.
The added poundage didn't t
handicap Moore. When the 60
ing was toughest. Archie was the
faster, his punches the harder.
Referee Jim Braddock, the
old-time ex-champion of the
heavies. gave Archie eig h t
rounds, Valdes five and he called
two even. One round was taken
away from each fighter for hit
ting low.
Most everyone at ringside
thought Moore earned the deci-
sion. But there were some, who
thought it was much closer.
Viciously Fought Bout
There were no knockdowns,
but the estimated 10000 or so
fans who paid $102, ,608-a figure
given out by the promoter, Jack
Kearns-saw a match that was
viciously fought.
Valdes fought the last two
rounds with his left eye closed
tight. Archie puffed it in the
sixth and just before the 18th
ended 1t went completely shut.
It probably cost him the fight
because Archie poured on the
coal in the final two rounds to
win.
Valdes was furious at the de-
cision. He faxed a faint in his
corner. sprawling out on the
canvas. His manager, Bobby
Gleason, yelled burglary"
"They stole it," Gleason
shouted as Valdes added q
few ideas of his own in pidgin-
| English. eff they were gonna
steal it. the worse we should
have got was a draw"
The ninth round was perhaps
the best. Valdes pinned Archie
| See MOORE, Page ca
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Senator'S sGiven
Life by Schnlitz
And Close Wall
Both Busby, Sievers
Hit Two Homers to
End Six-Gume Skid
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. May 3.-Johnny
Schmitz, 34-year-old National
League retread, has rescued the
sinking Senators. at least tempo
rarily, with a continuation Of
his keen control pitching. and
another lefthander, Maury Nc
Dermott, will attempt to keep
'em breathing when he faces
Mike Fornieles in the opener
of a two-game series with the
White Sox here tonight.
(Tonight's game will be tele-
vised by WTTG at 8 o'clock)
Schmitz, who unreeled 81 con-
secutive scoreless innings before
Gus Zernial Dashed him for an
eighth-inning home run in the
course of Washington's 12-1 vic
tory over the Athletics last night
in Kansas City, registered his
third straight triumph in as
many starts.
| Some reward, such as an in
terest in a thriving uranium
outfit, should go to pitchers who
throw respectfully in Kansas
City's freakish park, where a
prevailing wind sweeps toward
a convenient leftfield fence and
invites numerous home runs.
Six Walks in 81 Innings
Schmitz yielded 10 hits, one
less than the Senators accumu-
lated off Cloyd Boyer. Bob Trice,
Sonny Dixon and Lou Slater,
but he wasn't beckoning trouble
by issuing bases on balls. He
passed only one and, in fact,
| has permitted only six walks in
his last "a innings. Two of
those were intentional.
Johnny brought an end to the
Senator's six-game losing streak
as they again unloaded four
home runs for the second
straight game. Roy Sievers
clouted a pair of three-run hon.
ers and Jim Busby smashed two
in succession with none aboard.
Manager Chuck Dresser Is
happy about the sudden surge Of
hitting but he isn't deluding
himself. Kansas City's park
hardly is a true gauge Of hitters
and he'll start discovering to-
night whether the Senator's ac-
tually have snapped their slumps
or whether the AS bandbox park
was responsible.
Caution on Changes
Dresser chatted with Presi-
dent Clark Griffith and Vice
President Calvin Griffith yester-
| day and the keynote from Grit
fifth Stadium appears to be to
play it cautiously for a few days.
Dresser. who has laid the
groundwork for several deals,
will confer with his bosses when
the Senators return home Thurs
day.
BuSby, who rammed three
home runs in two games over
the leftf1eld fence at Kansas
City. shot the Senators into a
10 lead in the second inning
when he homered off Boyer. A
walk to Ed FITZGERALD and a
Mickey Vernon single preceded
Sievers' waIlop in the fourth, ans
Busby followed with another to
stake the club to a SO edge.
Vernon scored Eddie Yost
from third base with a sacrifice
See SENATORS, Page Ca
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Red Sox Show
Need for Ted in
Losing 10 of Z
Team Is Hitting .l80
For Stretch; FurilIo
Ends 12-lnninq Duel
BY tiae Associated Press

If Ted Williams was casting
base hits around the American
League instead of reeling in the
big ones off the Florida Keys
these days, the Red Sox might
be a lot better off. He's having
q good time, but they're in sixth
place.
If the Red Sox ever needed
Ted, they need him now. After
a fast start, when they were
6-1 and in first place by April
20, the Red Sox now have lost
10 of their last IL, including
five in a row.
They've been batting a puny
.180 through the slump, getting
shut out four times en- route.
Three Outfielders Slump
Manager Pinky Higgins
wouldn't have much trouble
pushing Ted into the lineup.
There's Faye Throneberry, for
instance, who walloped the ball
well in an cary try to make up
for Williams absence in the out
field. The youngster is batting
.319 now, but he's had just
one hit in his last 18 at-bats.
The other two regular out
fielders are way down. too.
Jackie Jensen is .229, Jim Pier
sail. 1877.
It was Jensen who provided
what little power the Red Sox
mustered yesterday while losing
their fifth straight. He homered
! with none on while the Red
Sox ran afoul of a healthy Early
Wynn as Cleveland kept first
place, AZ.
Wynn, a 23-game winner last
season, grabbed his first VIC
tory of the season, scattering
six hits. 1t was his second start
since his recovery from an at
tack Of bronchial pneumonia.
Pitching Good Enough
The Red Sox can't blame
their pitchers for their skid.
In dropping three straight to
the Indians, they've yielded a
total of only 18 hits. Yesterday
Russ Kemmerer, Skinny Brown
and Tom Hurd allowed only
four hits, but one was a three
run homer by Dave Pope in the
first. Pope was filling for Larry
Dolby, who is nursing a strained
muscle. Frank Sullivan's eight
hitter and Tom Brewers six
hitter were wasted in 20 and
2-1 losses to the Indians Sunday,
and the Red Sox were beaten,
81, by Sandy Consuegra of the
White Sox Saturday despite the
six-hit work of young George
Susce and Ellis Kinder.
The Tigers stayed within a
half-game of the Indians yester-
day by whipping the Yankees,
I'll. The Yanks, who were tied
for second with the Tigers and
White Sox at the days start, fell
See BASEBALL, Page CA
Evening star., 1955-05-03

IRan Tor Power IN 5th.
2Grounded out for Kryhoski in 9th.
3Grounded out for Dixon in 9Th.
Washington --- O1O ALL O50-12
Kansas City - - 900 900 0l0- /
Runs batted in-Busby t2). Sievers
(6). Vernon l3). Runnels. zernial. Two
base hits--Renna. Delis, Wilson. Home
sacrifice-FitzGerald Sacrifice fly
Vernon. Double play-Kline to Runnels
to Vernon. Left on bases-Washington.
9; Kansas City. II. Bases on balls-Of
Struck out-By schmitz, 2; bv Boyer.
l by sleater. 2. Hits--Oh Boyer. 3 in
32s innings; of Trice. 8 in 32s innings:
of Dixon. 2 in p inning; of Sleater, o
in inning. Runs and earned runs
on Schmitz, IL; of Boyer. 5-5; of
Trice. 6-6; of Dixon. Ill. of Sleater,
Losing pitcher-Boyer G-Il. Umpires
--Rommel Paparella, Honochick. Umont.
Time-2:36. 104.
Evening star., 1955-05-03
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON at Chicago (nighO-Mc-
kc5mott u-2) or Stone (o-3) vs. For
New York at Cleveland tnight) )--Lopat
Boston 81 Detroit--Dslock a-D vs..
Hoeft (2-D.
Baltimore at Kansas City (night)-
PalicA 0-O W. Ceccareli (0-0).
Evening star., 1955-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at New York (night)---Rush
t0-2) vs.. Maglie (0-3) or Hearn (0-3).
Cincinnati ct philadelphia (night)--
Valentine t0-D vs. Wehmeier (2-D.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh tnisht)--
SPAIN (2-2) vs.. Lttlefieid (0-2).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1955-05-03

he said. This beats anything
I ever saw. All I can say is. the
rest of the league better start
See DODGERS, Page CA
Evening star., 1955-05-03
Games Tomorrow
NATIONAL.
RAaulfa YanfAPAav

Bklyn., 2; Milw. Q
lie inningsJ.
Pitts, s; st. Louis, /,
Chi, 4; Phil, 2 tcom-
pleted 8 US pended
game of May ~.
Chicago, 2: Phila., /.
(Only games sched. }
Games To-day
Milw. at Pitts. tnI.
Chicago at N. Y. lnl,
Cincin. at Phila. (n)
(Only games sched.l,
Games Tomorrow
Ct. L. ct Bklyn. (n)
Cincin. at Phila. (n)
Milw. at Pitts. (n)
Chicaso ct New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Salvation Army
Pluns Doll Tea

The Salvation Army Auxili-
airy will hold it's annual Christ
mas doll festival from 2 to
S pm. tomorrow in the Hall
of the Americas of the Pan
American Union
One of the highlights of the
reception will be an Interna-
tional Doll Christmas Tree.
with dolls from many coun-
tries that were donated for
the festival.
More than 1000 dolls,
dressed by local organizations.
churches and individuals, will
be on display. These dolls will
be given to the parents of
underprivileged children for
Christmas from the Salvation
Army Toy Shop which opens
next week.
Receiving with Mrs. Ben
jamin Yancey Martin. chair
man of the Christmas commit
tee, will be Mrs. Brigadier
William Range and Mrs. Har-
old Burton. president of the
auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

TAP meeting under the direc-
ton of 19-year-old Celeste
Luckett. the Teens Against
Polio national chairman, at
the Washington Board Of
Trade.
The big TAP project for the
Washington area, it was de-
cided at the meeting, is the
selling of thousands of bags of
peanuts by teens. The motto
for the 10 cents per bag cam
paign is "Shell Out for Polio"
The teens have set their goal
to raise $4,000.
If you want to become a
TAP, simply contact the D. c.
Chapter of the National Foun-
6ation for Infantile Paraly-
sis. It's a wonderful campaign
for teens who want to help
through their clubs, organi-
cations and schools to fight
polio!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

eminent has turned from "the
previous paternalistic device"
in housing administration to
1.-The private enterprise device"
under the Eisenhower admin
istration.
The speaker described the
structure Of past and present
housing laws during the meet
ing, which was held in the
league clubhouse.
Mrs. Paul H. Hatch, director
of the group, introduced the
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Join TAP, q Teen Organization
To Raise Funds for Polio

Wanted: Thousands Of teen
ayers in the Metropolitan Area
to Join TAP!
TAP is Teens Against Polio.
This will be the first year that
the program. which is part Of
the March of Dimes, goes into
action in the Metropolitan
Area.
TAP is an organization op-
Grated entirely by teenagers
who want to help raise funds
for this worthy campaign. It's
also a great chance for a
school, social organization, or
club project"
Two days ago. approximately
100 teenagers Of the Metro
politan Area held their first