davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE. Jr

Miss Pepsi, a veteran unlimited
hydroplane brought out Of re-
tirement. late yesterday went
into a point lead for the oath
running of the Presidents Cup
Regatta before an estimated TO-
600 spectators around Hams
Point and aboard pleasure craft
anchored In the Potomac.
Chuck Thompson Of Detroit.
three-time winner OF the prize.
drove the big displacement craft,
owned by Walter and Roy Dos
sin OF Detroit. to two first places,
rolling UP an impressive 800
points toward the final race to-
day at l:20 pm. He averaged
Just under 90 miles an hour for
the Is miles.
In second place with 625 points
is Lee Schoenith Of Detroit,
driver Of Gale v which won this
years Gold Cup Race. Willard
Rhodes, driving Miss Thriftway
OF Seattle. was in third place
with 600.
Foster Breaks Records
Danny Foster. who earlier had
set lap and heat records In Guy
Lombardo's Tempo VII in his
first qualifying heat. started late
in his second heat and wound up
in fourth place.
Foster, a World War II fighter
pilot and twice winner Of the
Presidents Cup. tore over the
three-lap. 15-mile course in
10O.709 m.p.h., lettering the rec
ord Of 95.775 made q year ago
by Bill Cantrell Of Detroit in
winning the cup in Gale ~.
Foster was clicked at 103.647
mp.h. on his fourth lap to rack
up another record. The old one
was 98.40 set last year by Can
trell.
The curly-headed Detroit ace
looked like . sure bet to win his
second qualifying heat. But at
the start Tempo VII was nearly
washed out by the rooster-tail
wakes Of four other boats and
Foster never was able to break
through.
Tempo's total points was $50.
Other boats qualifying for the
final heat were George Simon's
Miss United States Of Detroit,
525 points. and Horace Dodge's
Dora MY Sweetie. driven by Don
Wilson OF Detroit, 1874 points.
Because Of failure to finish his
first heat, Cantrell in Gale w
failed to qualify, despit q rec
ord In the next heat.
Yesterdays unusual arrange
ment Of qualifying heats was
necessitated by new safety rule
limiting a starting field for un-
limited hydroplanes to six boats.
1t left up In the air who will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Miss Pepsi Takes Lead
In Presidents Cup Race

the eventual winner Of the $780,
900 Presidents Cup.
That question will be settled
early this afternoon when the
top seeded six boats compete in
the final heat. This will be fol-
lowed by the running Of the
American Speedboat Champion
ship for the Bill Rogers Memo
rial Trophy at $3.50. and $50
pm. Only unlimiteds are eligi-
BILE.
If Foster wins (and his chances
See REGATTA. Pare C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Amateur Title .
Taken by Ward
In 9-and-S Roui

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. II P).
--Harvie Wards nine-year quest
for the National Amateur golf
championship ended in success
today when the young North
Carolinian smothered William
Hyndman III Of Philadelphia,
8 and 8, in one Of the worst
title-match shellackings in the
tournaments history.
Hyndman. a 39-year-ol in
surance executive little known
outside his own district. was g.
down at the end Of the morning
road when Ward. his irons blaz-
ing. shot around the James River
course in Sc, four under par.
The tall Philadelphia, sdis-
|heartened and frustrated by bad
putting luck. went to the first
aid room for treatment Of raw
foot blisters and singing, cal
loused hands. then returned in
the afternoon to make a STIR
ring. but futile. run for it.
Won Only One Hole
Hyndman went 8 down at the
18th. the first hole OF the after
noon. And then. while writers
were searching the record books
for record one-sided defeats,
Hyndman rolled in a 75-foot putt
from all across the green on the
10th. The crowd of $500 went
Historically wild.
It was the first and only hole
Hyndman won but it gave him
lift enough to match Ward
stroke for stroke through the
next five holes and then hold on
until Ward clinched the decision
with halved 4 on the 18th.
A 29-year-old transplanted
Tar Heel from Tarboro. N. c.,
now an automobile salesman in
San Francisco, Ward became the
first deep Southerner to win the
title since Bobby Jones Grand
Slam" year Of 1880. George Dun
lap 1889 and Dick Chapman
(1940) were Northern-born al
though reared in Pinehurst. N.
e. Charlie Coe t1949) and Billy
Maxwell (195D were Southwest
erners.
Biggest Margin in 1895
The biggest winning margin
for a National Amateur final
round match was IL and H.
scored by Charles Macdonald
over Charles Sands in the inaug-
ural tournament In 1895. Jones
hung up q 10-and-9 victory in
1928 over Philip Perkins. Chap
man in 1910 beat w. B. McCul-
Tough. IL and 8, and in 1949I
Coe crushed Rufus King. IL and
10.
Most of the pros say that
Ward, winner Of the British
Amateur in 1852 but q failure
In eight previous tries for this
one. could be an automatic win
ner on the pro tour.
But Ward, Immediately after
his victory, spiked any notions
any one might have on that
score.
Il love golf as q game and II
intend to remain an amateur" u
Harvie said. IF I had to work
at golf to make q living, I'M
afraid I'd learn to hate it,"
Five National Amateur cham
" See AMATEUR. Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
SOUTH
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LrAGuR

AMERICAN LEAGUE
washington at Baltimore Stone
(6.l2) VS. Wilson Diff.
Boston at New York---Nixon u2-s)
Va Turley l0-I3).
Detroit ct Cleveland-Miller t0-l) VS.
Garcia 11-12l or Score Q5-10l.
Chicago ~ Kansas City--Donoyan
d4-0 vs. Ditmar 11-l2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Brooklyn--Gomex (9-S)
vs. Erskine (11-S).
81. Louis at Milwaukee--Poholsk
(9.lO) VS. SPAIN G5.I4J.
estsSa nga H.I fhi 9sss Ssw
(IHlD and Rogovin $3.50.
lActnnati at Chicago Nuxhall
GOLD and Hacker ul-14).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

NEW YORK, Sept. II R.-
Cain Hoy Stables Lalun cap
tured the 18th running Of the
$69, 400 Beldame Handicap at
Aqueduct today in a race marred
by a spill that sent three jockeys
and horses crashing to the turf.
Two Of the jockeys, Tony De-
Spirito and Sidney Cole, were
taken to q hospital.
De Spirito, the Nations lead
ing rider in 1852, suffered frac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
RACE AT A GLANCE
W. L. Pct. GB TP
New York 80 Sc .616 - 8
Cleveland 80 So sos / 6
Chicago -----S7 81 .5SS 4 8

TO the Sc0reboard 10 1oHoW an
equally crucial game in Cleve-
land, where for the second
straight time the Tigers defeated
the Indians and dropped the
defending champions a full game
behind the Yankees.
The biggest scare thrown into
the Yankees today was not so
much the way the game was
as when shortstop Phil
Rizzuto was hit In the head by .
pitched ball in the fourth inning.
Leading OF, Rizzuto was struck
In the back Of the head
by a sidearm curve thrown by
George Susce, jr., second Of the
Red Sox pitchers.
Rixzuto CrumpIes
The veteran crumpled In .
small, untidy heap but did not
lose consciousness, although he
was carried to the dressing room
on q stretcher. He was examined
by the Yankee team physician.
whose diagnosis was that Rizzuto
was not seriously hurt and did
not require disqualification.
"He may even play tomorrow"
declared DR.. Sidney Gaynor. The
players plastic liner, worn In
side his cap, was badly split By
the impact.
Byrne, who relied chiefly on
% fast ball during his younger
and less successful years with
the Yankees. Browns, Senators
and q variety Of minor league
teams. served little else but
curves. screwbaIls and slow stun
to the Red Sox. The result was
his 18th victory against four de-
|feats. most wins for him as Q
major Lacquer In any single sea
son.
Jensen Homer
The only Boston score came az
q result Of q home run by Jackie
Jensen in the sixth inning, after
the Yankees had assumed O 40
lead. Jensen gave Tommy Q hard
time all day. but he had little
trouble with the rest. including
Ted Williams. It was Byrne's
fourth straight decision.
Manager Mike Higgins was
dipping into the bottom of the
barrel when he nominated Bin
Henry (2-3) and the southpaw
did nothing to improve his
status, yielding two runs In the
first inning on singles by Rizzuto
and Bob Cerv, q double steal, q
sacrifice fly by Gil McDougald
and a single by Hank Bauer.
BY the end of the third inning
Henry no longer was on the
premises. After retiring the first
two Yanks. he filled the bases
with walks and mercifully was
removed in favor Of Susce, who
walked Billy Martin to force
home another run and make IL
80.
Collins Hits 18th
Susce staggered past the
fourth, but with two away in the
fifth Joe Collins lofted his 18th
homer into the rightfield seats
and it was 40.
Byrne had a one-hitter with
two away in the sixth. yielding
only a ground single to williams
in the fourth. But here Jensen,
who was robbed Of q homer by
Elston Howard in the second in
ming. hit one that even Howard
couldn't reach. It was his 23d Of
the campaign and 1t cut the mar.
gin to Al.
That ended the scoring for
the afternoon. but not the ex-
element as Byrne, visibly weak
ening, found himself in trouble
in the Boston ninth.
Norm Zauci1in started it with
See YANKEES. Pare CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Byrne Trims
Red Sox, Al,
In Four-Hitter
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star staR Cerrespendent

NEW YORK. Sept. IT,
Tommy Byrne. 36-year-old left-
handed gypsy Of the baseball
trails. threw a four-hitter at the
Red Sox today as the Yankees
broke their virtual tie with
Cleveland for the American
League lead by winning their
fourth In q row. Al.
A crowd OF 1921 alternately
shifted eyes from the bali field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

Mississippi Defeats Georgia. 1913.
Poss c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

Blue Choir and Prince Hill Win Rich
Gross Stokes. Poee CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
FOOTBALL SCORES
WASHINGTON AREA

Boiling ALB, n Fort Eustis, Z
Maryland, Is .----- Missouri, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

Green Bay 81 Chicago Cards, rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

See REGATTA. Page C-sI
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
tcon4inued from Page 1877

(Continued from Page 1877
by the Columbus Ledger to spend
three months working on the
newspapers editorial staff. The
American embassy in Israel is
quoted as describing Mr.. Diner as
The most versatile and probably
the most mature" of Israeli jour-
nalists. AS contributor to Davar
and the jerusalem Post Mr.. Diner
won his spurs in journalism. Now
he was to bring his wide know
ledge and his literary talents to
Columbus newspaper in order to
interpret the problems of Israel
and the Near East TO its readers.
Another newspaper story dealt
with the administration of the
Friedlander Fund, a trust fund
established in 1884, its purpose
being ''to bring outstanding
speakers and entertainment to
Columbus. Local Negro groups
will have a speaker financed by
the fund this spring and another
speaker will be brought to Column
bus early next spring for whites"
A news item with tremendous
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Columbus, Georgia
The History Of
Columbus JeWrY

sociological implications! The ma
jority of the items, however, dealt
with the forthcoming Centennial.
Reception and Banquet will
mark Anniversary of Temple Is.
rael Jan. 49," Temple Israel
Tooth Anniversary Starts Here
Tonight" And so it went.
For days had been doing a
little research. I had walked about
the main business section of the
city. noting It's many business es-
Establishments which bore Jewish
names. I had dropped in to chat
with some of its personnel asking
questions about the religious and
social life of the community. I
had made a half dozen visits to
the magnificent Bradley Memorial
Library and searched its books
and newspapers.
Everywhere it was obvious that
the little Jewish community had
made place for itself within the
great community. They were avid
readers and read the latest and
most worthwhile books, said one
of the librarians. Many of them
were graduates of the best uni
versities. They could be counted
on to enlist in every major civic
cause. They were patrons of the
arts. Both Mr.. Edward S. Shorter
director of the Columbus Museum
of Arts and Crafts and Mrs. John
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
"Home of Fort Benning"

w. Boomer, assistant director,
spoke with enthusiasm and
sense of deep indebtedness of the
contribution made by the Jews of
Columbus to the cultural life Of
that city. The late Simon Schwab
was for many years vice-president
of the board of directors as well as
a patron of the Bradley Museum.
Mrs. Irwin B. Rothschild is CORE
spending secretary and Mrs. Maui
rice Rosenberg is an active men,
Der of its board of directors.
In browsing through its exhibits.
number of items of Jewish in
terest were discovered. A copy of
the Columbus Weekly Times for
January 81. 1861 lists a profess
sional card of r. J. Moses and
William A. Laws. Attorneys at
Law. The name of Monte Moses
appears on a roll of Columbus
Guards of March L. 1861. A Char
ter of the United Daughters of the
ConfederacY. dated May s. 1896.
lists the names of Mrs. Lionel C..
Levy and Miss Frances M. Levy.
A beautiful oil painting by John
Wesley Jarvis. painted in 1909. is
recent acquisition. The plaque
beside il reads: I'm memory OF
Matilda and David Rothschild by
their children" Among the loan
paintings on exhibit is a dramatic
oil by Robert Blum. titled Seam
stresses. and Still Life" by
Samuel Rosen.
Even a superficial walker in
the city" is impressed.
The community is composed of
Ashkenazim. There are a few
living descendants Of the Raphael
J. Moses family. There is Doctor
Alice Moses. now in her seventies
and recluse. There is the Deron-
da Levy family and Mrs. Anna
Schapiro. These are the Sephard-
i'm. The affairs of both synagogue
and temple are in the hands OF
the children of the German mi
grations and of their Russian and
Polish coreligionists. The beauti-
full. newly built Conservative syn
agogue in the fashionable Wynn
ton Road area is a shilling of the
Baptist and Methodist churches Of
that community. II is large ed
ifice of red brick set in spacious
garden deriving ifs style and form
from the New England tradition
(Continued on Page 1881
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

width, together with four inch
concrete curbS, tor m sew
ers and sufficient catch ba =
sins and inlets to carry off
storm waters.
Section 2. Remainder of Re-
solution 25-1955 as passed Aug
ust II, 1855 is in full force and
effect.
Section 3. That this amend
ment is hereby declared to be
an emergency measure neceS-
sary for the immediate preSer-
walton Of the health, welfare
and safety of the inhabitants
of the Village of rdon,
and for the further reason to
enable the Village to provide
the improvement described in
original Resolution No. 25-1955,
which is urgently required to
ptotect the health, welfare and
safety of the abutting owners
and inhabitants Of the village,
in that it will eliminate the
existing hazard to pedestrians
and vehicular traffic.
Wherefore this re o luton
shall be in full force and eff
feet from and Immediately af-
ter it's passage and approval
by the Mayor.
Passed and adopted this 9Th
day of October, 1855.
Vain Parsons
President of Council
Attest:
Jennie C. Davidson
Clerk
Approved:
D. G. MuchmOre
Mayor 4c44
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

vote of the people of said Hunts
burg Local School District at
a General ELECTION to be
held in the Township of Hunts
burg, Geauga County, Ohio, at
the regular place of voting
therein, in said School District
on Tuesday, the 9th day of
November, 1855, the question of
levying, in excess of the ten
mill limitation, for the benefit
Of HuntSburg Local School Dis
trict for the purpose Of cur
rent expenses, a renewal Of a
tax of five mills and an in
crease of two mills to conSti-
tute a tax of seven mills to
run for five years, at a rate
not exceeding seven mills for
each one dollar of valuation,
which amounts to seventy cents
for each one hundred dollars
of valuation, for five years.
The Polls for said, Election
will be open at $50 O'clock A
M. and remain open until $50
O'Clock PM. Eastern Standard
Time of said day.
BY order of the Board of
Elections, Of Geauga County,
Ohio.
Dated October 4, 1855.
Gladys S. Mcdonald.
Chairman.
Beatrice Van Gorder
Clerk. 4c44
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
7wenty.fonr
from Geauga
at Ohio u.

TWenty-four students from
Geauga County are among 6100
who recently enrolled for the
fall term at Ohio University,
Athens, o. The "a are:
Stanley H. Calvin, r. D. 2;
Ivan Emerson MaGee, r. D. /;
and Hugh Gather Russell, Box
IA, all of Burton.
Carole Anne Cippa, Cats Den
Road; Roger Allen Hooker, Bell
Road; Lois Clare Pringle, r.
d. 2: Carol A. Walker, Dog
wood Lane; Carol Jean Wana-
maker, R. D. /; Patricia Bever-
ly wager, Meadowhill Lane all
of Chagrin Falls.
Robert Alfred Cooper, 122 Ma
pie Avenue; David Arnol
Hamm, 103 Main Street; Helen
Grace Mansfield, 223 E. King
Street; Terry William Perkins
R. D. i; George Verify Phil
lips, r. D. 4; Thomas T. Stef,
fancin, r. D. 3; all of Char
don.
Arslan Albert Arslanian; Car
Frederick Dill, Wilson Mills
Road; Richard George Rich,
mond; and pa m e S Richard
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

RESOLUTION NO. 42-1955
Resolution to amend Resolu =
ton No. 25-1955 declaring t
necessary to improve Chardon
Avenue from its westerly ter
mination point at North Street
to it's eaSterly termination point
at Maple Avenue by applying
thereon two, one and one-half
inch courses of TBS aSphaltic
concrete, twenty-four feet in
width, together with four inch
concrete curbS, storm sewers
and sufficient catch basins and
inlets to carry off storm waters
and to declare an emergency.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED, by the Council of
the Village of Chardon, Geauga
County, Ohio, three-fourthS of
all members concurring:
Section /. That Section l Of
the Resolution No. 25-1955 be
amended as follows: That 1t is
necessary to improve Chardon
Avenue from it's westerly ter
mination point at North Street
to it's eaSterly termination point
at Maple Avenue by applying
thereon, two, one and one-half
inch course of TBS aSphaltic
concrete, twenty-four feet in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

portunity school for retarded
children.
Our rummage sale was a
huge success and we wish to
thank all who contributed mis-
cellaneous items to help make
this possible.
Executive Board Meeting
On Tuesday, Sept. 27, the
executive board of the Char
don Welcome Wagon club met
at the home of Doris Sattel =
meyer. The executive board cob
sists of the clubs officers,
committee chairman, last year
IS officers, and the Welcome
Wagon hosteSSes. Those present
included: Flora Lee Arnold,
Mary Hamm, Marge Lauter,
Midge Hoffmeier, Esther Buch-
an, Polly Richter, and the hos
tess, Doris Sattelmeyer. Doris S
delicious cherry pie with a
nutty topping drew rave notices
from those present.
Opportunity School Party
On Friday, Oct. 7, the pro-
ject committee planned party
for the children at the Oppor :
tunity school. A miniature
Opportunity School" was con-
Structed from a cardboard box
pain e d red. The hool
grounds contained tiny play
ground equipment. Inside the
school were a basketball and
a smaller rubber ball for the
children to have as part o t
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
Chester Youth Accepted
in Guernsey Club

CHESTER - Jeff Richmond,
Chester, has been accepted for
Junior Membership in The Am
erican Guernsey Cattle Club of
Peterborough, N. H.
BY qualifying as a Ju n o r
Member of the AGCO, jeff will
receive a membership certifi-
cate and have the privilege
of registering his Guernsey at
the lower member rate. This
junior membership will be in
effect until the new member
reaches 81 years of age.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

Shark River, Florida,
It took Seaman As minutes
to land this giant ard the
battle ended three-quarters of
a mile from the start
The whole battle and other
sequences of S m a n "
Shark River fishing-photogra-
ply trip are included in the
newest CARING Conservation
club Film entitled The
Cruise of the S ally Sue
which is now under 0tOLuC-
tlon.
Sincerely Yours,
Tom AngelOne
CARING Conservation Club
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

their recreation equipment, ice
cream and cookies were served.
The cookies were cleverly de-
corated and of various shapes
to carry out the back to school
theme.
Personals
Bob and Flora Lee Arnold
are the proud parents of a
son, William, who arrived on
october 7. Flora Lee is the
president of our Welcome Wa
gon club.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
.GEAUGA RECORD, CHARDoN OHIO, OCT. IS, 1856

Russ, Mayfield Road, all of
CheSterland.
Charles Jerry Kraus, Box "a
and Anthony Angelo S C a e !,
Fullerton Road, both of New
bury.
John Joseph Lennon, Fair
mont Blvd, Novelty.
Dennis Crippen Gilliland, Wei
Shfield.
Annette Teresa McGannon,
Box 81, Windsor.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
Pineway Trails Is
Incorporated

Secretary of State Ted w.
Brown has issued a corporation
charter to Pineway TT a / S
Inc, Munson twp Gea u G a
county, John Amendola, Wilson
Mills roaa, RID No. 2, Cnar-
don, is listed as the statutory
agent of the new firm, which
is issuing $50 shares no par
common stock. ther incorpor-
atorS are Frank Mancino, S.
T. Brinsky, and Paul Mancino.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13

Editor
The Geauga Record
Dear Sir:
Enclosed you will find a
photograph of Ralph Seaman,
a resident of Bass Lake and
Secretary of the CARING Con-
servtion Club, with a Tarpon
he landed in the lower Ever
gladeS of Florida.
This Tarpon is now on dis
play at the Carlson Hardware
Store in Chardon.
This Tarpor weighed lis
pounds, is 70 inches long, and
vas landed in the Everglades,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
NOTICE OF ELECTION
ON TAX LEVY
IN EXCESS OF THE
TEN MIL limit TTaN

NOTICE is hereby given that
in pursuance of a Resolution
of the Board of Education of
the Huntsburg Local School Dis
trict, Geauga County, Ohio pas
sed on the 9th day of June, 1855
there will be submitted to a
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-10-13
BY PaulinS Richier

On Wednesday, October &c.
at pm, a community card
party will be held at the home
of Mrs. David Watkins. Mrs.
watkins lives On Wilson Mills
road near the intersection of
Park avenue. Refreshments will
be served and numerous prizes
will be given, including prize
for each table.
The proceeds are for the bene-
fit of the Geauga County OPP
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-08

an outing on Labor Day at the state
park in Van Buren, Ohio.
Employees Of Bob Williams Chev-
rolet, Inc, joined Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liams at their cottage on Devils Lake
Michigan, last Saturday for an en-
joyable outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Burcky return
ed home last Thursday from a weeks
motor trip through Quebec, as the
coach's friends learned from post
cards in his best French. The Bur
ky's are now helping to care for their
new grandson, Robert Jeffrey Burk-
holder, who with his mother is stay
ing with the Burckys this week. Rob-
ert Jeffrey was born August 26 in
Mercy hospital, Urbana.
Mrs. James H. Phillips MARY Lou
Lewis) flew from the Dayton Airport
last Saturday for Ft. Riley, Kansas,
to join her husband who is stationed
there. His address is: Sgt. James H.
Phillips, 1st C Battery, 25th FA Bn,
Continued on Page 12)